Jody Kamminga is a clinical neuropsychologist of settler background and a PhD candidate researching decolonising neuropsychology under Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander governance, with project oversight by the Australian Indigenous Psychology Association (AIPA). She has over a decade of experience across private practice, public health, and research, and is an Ahpra Board-approved supervisor. Her work is grounded in culturally responsive and decolonising practice, including neuropsychological assessment in justice settings and co-development of Social and Emotional Wellbeing services in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

Dr Judy Tang OAM is a clinical neuropsychologist with more than a decade of clinical and academic experience in brain health, cognitive assessment, and complex mental health presentations. She has held leadership roles including Victorian Multicultural Commissioner and Board Director at the Victorian Pride Centre, championing equity and inclusion across health and community settings. Nationally recognised for her advocacy, she works at the intersection of mental health, ageing, disability, multiculturalism, LGBTIQA+ communities, and neurodiversity to drive systemic change.

Dr Liz Vuletich is a clinical neuropsychologist raised on Mparntwe (Alice Springs), where early experiences in central and western desert regions fostered deep respect for Aboriginal knowledges and the importance of deep listening. Endorsed in Clinical Neuropsychology, she holds a Masters and PhD from the University of Western Australia and has worked across public and private sectors since 2006, including senior leadership, university lecturing, board approved supervision and private practice. Since 2009, her work has focused on forensic and medicolegal practice, particularly with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, emphasising culturally responsive, equity-focused, and community-engaged care, especially within the Expert witness role.