Rowena has worked clinically as a neuropsychologist in public health settings for over 15 years. She recently moved from Melbourne to Canberra and currently works at the University of Canberra. She is keen to advocate for neuropsychology as a profession, and for better access to neuropsychology for the people who most need us.

Dr Emily Hindman is a Clinical Neuropsychologist, Clinical Psychologist, and Adjunct Associate Professor with experience in neurodevelopment, trauma, child protection, and neurodiverse high performance. Her clinical work includes inpatient mental health, private practice, and service delivery leadership within Aboriginal community-controlled organisations. As a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Children and Young People, Emily contributes to national research projects focused on trauma-informed care and child protection. Together with colleagues, she has secured over $2 million in competitive research and program evaluation funding. She also co-authored the popular book Emotion Control Strategies for Peak Performance in Neurodivergent Brains: Wired to Thrive. As a member of the CCN Committee, Emily is dedicated to advancing professional standards, strengthening evidence-based practice, and promoting lifelong learning within the psychology profession.

Dr Lauren Rossetti is a registered Psychologist and Clinical Neuropsychology Registrar with experience in paediatric neuropsychological assessment and support. She has a PhD in Clinical Neuropsychology from Monash University and the Murdoch Children's Research Institute (MCRI).

Currently working in the community at the Child and Adolescent Neuropsychology Group (CANGroup) and as a postdoctoral researcher at MCRI, Lauren’s work focuses on supporting neurodiverse young people and investigating school-age outcomes following preterm birth. She is the National Early Career Representative for the Australian Psychological Society, College of Clinical Neuropsychologists and an Early Career Representative in Clinical Sciences at MCRI.

Outside of her research and clinical work, Lauren co-hosts a psychology podcast, called This Might Help, which translates complex research findings into practical, accessible content for the community.

Vivian Leung is an early career clinical neuropsychologist working in the areas of drug health and mental health in Western Sydney. Vivian is passionate about empowering clients, by assisting them to support themselves and helping them get the right supports in place. Vivian hopes to give back to the neuropsychology community by working on ways to support other early career neuropsychologists and keeping clinicians updated via the college website. In her spare time, Vivian enjoys yoga, cooking and spending time in nature.

Chandelle is a Clinical Neuropsychology Ph.D. student exploring the relationships between cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and cognition in young adults born very preterm. With a keen interest in pediatric neuropsychology, her clinical interests span brain injury, rehabilitation, and neurodevelopmental conditions. Chandelle aspires to pursue both clinical and research roles in the pediatric population, emphasising a person-centered and family approach alongside translating research findings to clinical practice. Equally, Chandelle wishes to support the professional development of students as they navigate the field of neuropsychology.

Caroline is a Clinical Neuropsychologist and an Associate Professor and Deputy Director of HER Centre Australia at Monash University where she leads research exploring neuropsychology in relation to women's mental health. She also works in private practice and is the co-director of The Neuropsychology Practice.