Dr Lucy Law | Menzies School of Health Research Lucy is an echocardiographer with extensive training and experience in paediatric/neonatal and congenital heart disease (CHD) as well as working in rural and remote settings. She is interested in the use of new and novel applications of cardiovascular ultrasound to help predict and prevent cardiovascular changes in patients with rheumatic disease, as well as for prognosis prediction, management, and monitoring in patients with complex CHD. Furthermore, Lucy is interested in furthering her education and knowledge in First Nations peoples Health, and is working closely with a multidisciplinary team and communities to improve cardiovascular health for Australia's First Nations People. Lucy currently works as a senior research officer for Menzies School of Health Research (Rheumatic Heart Disease (RHD) team) on a project aiming to teach First Nations health staff how to use hand held ultrasound with an abbreviated echo protocol to screen for RHD to better improve care and access in these setting, and as an echocardiography in rural and remote Australia. Additionally, Lucy works with paediatric cardiologist in Sweden on hypoplastic left heart syndrome research.

Mrs Amy Secomb | Cardiac Skills Australia Amy is the owner and director of Cardiac Skills Australia where she facilitates Focussed Cardiac Ultrasound workshops and other cardiac trainings for Drs around Australia and New Zealand. She has worked for over 2 decades in the Health Care Industry, with 16 years experience in echocardiography at The Prince Charles Hospital performing complex echocardiograms, indigenous cardiac outreach programs to rural QLD, and training Drs, staff and students. She brings a wealth of knowledge, skills and experience to all that she does. Improving patient outcomes and treatment through education, along with quality and timely cardiac imaging is something she is passionate about.

Ms Carolynne Cormack FASA | Monash University Carolynne is a sonographer and educator with more than 30 years experience. She is currently completing her PhD at Monash University. Carolynne has been awarded ASA Victorian Sonographer of the Year 2022, ASA Fellowship 2018, and ASA Educator of the Year 2016. She is actively involved in the ASA, serving on the Fellowship panel, Clinical Supervision SIG and Clinical Supervision accreditation working group. She is also a current ASAR Director. Carolynne is a peer reviewer for several journals and a regularly invited presenter. Her interests include educational innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration and research.