Well, howdy!
I want to take a moment to share my experience from the recent Health Justice Australia Conference, where I had the honour of hosting a segment. It was a prestigious event that brought together some of the brightest minds in health and human rights, and I was fortunate to be part of it.
The Concept: Conference Box
I presented the "Conference Box" segment inspired by the popular show Gogglebox. The 'Conference Box' concept was initially the brainchild of Cath Bucolo, who played a pivotal role in shaping this engaging segment at the Health Justice Australia Conference.
The idea was to capture the lived wisdom and insights of several panellists who would share their candid thoughts about the current state of affairs and the conference proceedings. It was a unique opportunity to provide delegates with a fly-on-the-wall look at the discussions happening around them.
Meet Our Panelists
We had an incredible lineup of speakers, including:
Amanda Morgan, whose insights are always enlightening
Aishwarya Viswanath, a passionate advocate for change
Tanya Carroll, who brings a wealth of knowledge to the table
Michael Mayne, with his thoughtful perspectives
Tracy Castine, who never fails to inspire
Their contributions allowed the audience to gain valuable insights into how policies and procedures affect real-life experiences, making the discussions all the more relevant.
A Moment of Intimidation
Stepping into this environment was a bit intimidating. I found myself surrounded by many influential figures in the field of health justice, and I felt the weight of the occasion. One highlight was welcoming the Attorney General, The Hon Mark Dreyfus KC MP, to the stage. It was a surreal moment that reminded me of the importance of the work we were discussing.
A Successful Outcome
Despite my initial nerves, the "Conference Box" segment was well-received. It was gratifying to see delegates engage with the content and reflect on how the discussions could impact their work. Health Justice Australia has made significant strides in bridging the gap between policy and lived experience, and I felt proud to contribute to that conversation.
In conclusion
My experience at the Health Justice Australia Conference was both enlightening and rewarding. It reinforced my belief in the importance of dialogue and collaboration in promoting health justice. I look forward to more opportunities to engage with such passionate individuals and contribute to meaningful discussions in the future.
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