Post on 09-Jun-2020
VUNS
VUNS Chairperson Report June 2015
Here we are approaching the end of the financial
year. The years seem to be rolling bye very
quickly.
The USANZ ASM in Adelaide was a great suc-
cess unfortunately I was unable to attend. How-
ever the reports from nurses who attended said
it was a very informative meeting. Once again
VUNS supported nurses to attend this meeting.
VUNS continues to offer support to our mem-
bers with education sessions, scholarships and
networking. This was evident with a great edu-
cational session on prostate cancer in May. It
was well attended and an extremely successful
meeting. Congratulations to the organising com-
mittee.
The upcoming education meetings are Australi-
an and New Zealand Urogential and Prostate
Trials (ANZUP) July 12-14th, Meeting of the
Waters July 25th. The Prostate Cancer World
Congress-Cairns 17th-20th August .
On behalf of the executive committee I would
like to congratulate Dianne Jones for her suc-
cessful application for funding to support her
postgraduate studies In Nurse Practitioner.
Good Luck Di. I attended the 16th International
European Association of Urology Nurses
(EAUN) conference in Madrid. This was a fan-
tastic meeting the program highlighted the great
work of nurses in Europe. There were three other
Australian Urology Nurses (all from Victoria)
who attended this meeting, which was a
great effort.
Emma Birch (Robotic Nurse Coordinator
Peter Mac Callum Cancer Centre) gave an
excellent presentation on her work with Ro-
boCare-Validation of a nurse led robotic
prostatectomy care pathway. I presented a
poster on “Lets Talk about sex”- a prospec-
tive audit of a nurse practitioner led sexual
health and erectile dysfunction clinic. It is
encouraging to see fellow colleagues present-
ing at an International forum.
The EAUN also presented their 2015 In-
travesical guidelines. This is a fantastic re-
source available for nurses working in this
area. I am presenting an overview of these
guidelines at the VUNS-Bladder cancer
meeting next weekend.
I would to take this opportunity to encour-
age nurses to apply for funding to assist with
their professional development and present
their work at any of the urological confer-
ences. It is really a great experience.
To sum up, I would like to thank all the
VUNS executive committee for their pas-
sion, hard work and support and encourage
new members to join this great team.
See you all at the AGM 25th July
Kath Schubach
Australian Nursing & Midwifery Federation
June 2015 Volume 1, Issue 19
Newsletter
Newsletter Editor: Thea Connor
E-mail:
vunssecretary@gmail.com
Deadline for next
Newsletter: August 2015
Inside this issue:
Chairperson Report 1
Editor’s Report 2
Victorian Urological
Nurses Society scholar-
ship report 2015
3
VUNS Education
Meetings 2015
4
ANZUNS/USANZ ASM combined
CONFERENCE 11 -14 April 2015
20TH ANZUNS ANNUAL Meeting
4-5
ANSUNS/
USANZCONFERENCE
2015
6-7
Urology in Vanuatu 8
VUNS
VUNS executive committee are busy creating a new website for members. It is
going to be user friendly and easy for members to access VUNS information.
Will keep you posted when it is officially launched.
Page 2 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
If you would like
to contribute to
the newsletter
please contact
Thea Connor
via email
vunssecretary@gmail.
com
Editor’s Report June 2015
IMPORTANT: As of 2012, all
new memberships and renewals will
be by bank transfer only to:
Victorian Urological Nurses
Society BSB: 033-395
Account: 11-0933
Territory Manager VIC
Hollister
6/345 Ingles Street, Port Melbourne 3207
Wendy Wintersgill RN
Mobile: 0417 0117 98
E-mail: wendy.wintersgill@hollister.com.au
Denise Barr
Mobile: 0438 532 253
E-mail: denise.barr@hollister.com.au
What a busy year it’s been so far!
On the 2nd May, the VUNS committee presented for the novice nurse on Care of the
Patient with Prostate Cancer: Treatments and Nursing Implications. This study day
was well presented by Nurses and the feedback received was positive. Comments
such as ‘very informative day, great presenters with interesting topics’, ‘the program
was focused on prostate cancer which I felt flowed through the whole patient’s jour-
ney...’ , ‘ a brilliant program...’ Suggestions for future topics to be considered for
next year include bladder stones, nephrostomy tubes, catheter guidelines, paraplegia/
quadriplegia and continence, funding options for continence pads and supplies and
catheter guidelines.
Our session discussed the importance of pelvic floor exercises before a Radical Prosta-
tectomy. Whislt some of our patients are fortunate to have Extras Health insurance
to assist with funding sessions to see a Continence Physiotherapist, other patients are
not so fortunate. Through the GP, patients are able to access funding under the
Chronic Diseases Management Plan. I have attached information obtain from the
Department of Health to assist staff. Please encourage your patients to visit their GP
to discuss this further.
A big thank you to Morena Vallese from Abbvie for sponsoring our morning tea , a
big thank you to our guest presenters Dr Jos Jayarajan Urologist, Dr Babak Tamjid
Medical Oncologist, Dr Nainaben Dhana Radiation Onologist Education, Hayley
Iriving Continence Physiotherapist and a big thank you to all the committee mem-
bers involved.
I was able to attend the USANZ ASM in Adelaide in April. The program both scien-
tific and nursing was very informative. Well done to the organising committee. The
VUNS committee was able to sponsor two nurses to attend this conference. Both
Kim and Rose have provided a well detailed article on their experience. Many thanks
to Carla for also providing a detailed article on her experience including feedback
from the ANZUNS General Meeting.
We look forward to seeing you all at Meeting of the Waters on July 25th. At the end
of this meeting, the VUNS committee will hold it’s annual AGM. For those attend-
ing MOW, it would be ideal if you remained behind for this meeting. Any person
wishing to join the committee is welcome to do so on the day.
Thea Connor
Newsletter
Page 3 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
Territory Manager VIC
Hollister
6/345 Ingles Street, Port Melbourne 3207
Wendy Wintersgill RN
Mobile: 0417 0117 98
E-mail: wendy.wintersgill@hollister.com.au
Denise Barr
Mobile: 0438 532 253
E-mail: denise.barr@hollister.com.au
Arthur Taft
Sales Consultant- Victoria
Phone: 1300886601
Fax: 1300886602
Mobile: 0450068992
E-mail: Arthur.taft@brightsky.com.au
www.brightsky.com.au
Victorian Urological Nurses Society scholarship report 2015
The receipt of VUNS scholarship allowed me to attend the Urological Society of Australia and New Zealand 2015
Annual Scientific Meeting (USANZ ASM 2015 ) which was held 11-14 April 2015 at the Adelaide Convention
Centre. I would like to thank the VUNS executive committee members for this fantastic opportunity and the
financial support, it is greatly appreciated.
Attending the conference allowed further education and enhancement of current skills encompassing a broad
range of extremely relevant topics. Providing the opportunity to learn from experts in the field with regards to
recent studies, the results of clinical trials, new developments as well as listening to differing professional opinions
on current topics. As well as enabling development of professional relationships and continued formation of a
network of contacts specific to the area of urology, visiting the trade display offered the opportunity to peruse
the latest products from various companies.
The scientific program covered a diverse range of topics. Presenters discussed the potential ‘dark side’ of surgery/
medicine, state of the art equipment and procedures along with an overview of where urology is heading in the
future. The quality of the posters and presentations was very high.
The ANZUN’s program was very interesting and well attended. Elizabeth English was inspirational when speak-
ing of her work and experiences in Kenya related to stoma, wound and continence development. Jacinta Town-
send discussed bladder diaries and how adapting these has improved patient compliance in her place of clinical
practice. Allen Morey spoke of his extensive experience with urological prosthesis, providing an update on Artifi-
cial Urinary Sphincters and looking at surgical solutions for challenging penile prosthesis.
The trade display provided much information on various products. Of particular interest were the coude tip in-
dwelling catheter, uro tainer citric acid flushes for persistent catheter blockers and BoNee needles that may allow
us to perform botox injections within our practice.
Attending the conference was on the whole very enjoyable and has contributed to my continuing professional
development enormously. I would like to thank VUNS once again fro this wonderful opportunity.
Kim Mackley
Urology Nurse Specialist Coordinator
Ballarat Urology
VUNS
Page 4 Newsletter - June 2015
Angelo Pierobon
Territory Manager
Urology & Gynaecology Vic & Tas
Mobile: 0420 959 831
Education Meetings 2015
12 - 14 July 2015 ANZUP 2015 Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM)
Venue: Sofitel Wentworth Sydney
http://www.anzup.org.au
25 July 2015 Meeting of the Waters– Melbourne
25 - 26 July 2015 LUTS Meeting 2015 (as part of Voiding Dysfunction Symposium)
Venue: Sydney
17 - 21 August 2015 Prostate Cancer Congress Cairns Convention Centre, Cairns, Queensland
http://prostatecancercongress.org.au/
Registration now open
14 - 18 October 2015 35th Congress of the Societe Internationale D 'Urologie (SIU)
Venue: Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre (MCEC)
http://www.siucongress.org/
October/November Journal Meeting for Advanced Nurse (TBC)
I had the opportunity to attend the combined USANZ/ANZUNS conference at the new Convention Centre on the banks of the river Torrens in charming Adelaide, South Australia. It was great to meet colleagues new and old and network with urology, specialist nurses and doctors from Australia, New Zealand and internationally.
Thank-you Natalie Parker the Convener and Donna Clifford Scientific Program Convener for ANZUNS, for a robust and inter-esting program.
Participating at the conference and engagement opens many possibilities, and by attending these presentations you can learn, improve your skills and enhance your knowledge. It is not for the faint hearted, as there are so many excellent present-ers you have to choose from and then negotiate a speedy path from one location to another.
The optional workshops which I attended were the Uro-Oncology Renal Cancer diagnosis: a multidisciplinary approach to treatment with Mary Leahy and the Advanced Nursing Practice workshop: a comprehensive and thorough look at Urological Clinical examination with Yvette Sullivan. Both sessions were excellent and interactive with information and resources that I am able to incorporate into my practice.
The Nurse’s faculty in Adelaide of inspiring women and exceptional keynote speakers included:
Elizabeth English AM: A Stomal Therapy & Wound care nurse and communicator, lead a team of nurses to the First Stoma Wound & Continence Program and sustainability project to Kenya in Africa. They were faced with challenging and confronting experiences with minimal resources whilst mentoring local nurses.
Professor Bogda Koczwara AM: A Medical Oncologist from Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer who is leading Survivor-ship programs that strengthen relationships between specialists and primary care especially for rural cancer patients.
ANZUNS/USANZ ASM combined CONFERENCE 11 -14 April 2015 20TH ANZUNS ANNUAL Meeting Report
Page 5 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
Associate Professor Nirit Rosenblum: A Urologist and International speaker from USA specialising in female Urology, bladder dysfunction and male incontinence.
The Harry Harris Oration delivered by Prof. Corey J.A. Bradshaw who spoke on the impact and interaction of our environ-ment on human wealth, health and wellbeing.
At the AGM I represented Kath Schubach in her absence, while she was in Europe. The meeting highlighted the challenges ahead with ongoing funding requirements and expectations. Position holders who are volunteers were acknowledged for their generous and passionate input. The recruitment of roles to maintain and continue our professional societies remains a challenge with some roles unable to be filled.
It was great to see that the Nursing Professional Development Diamond Award this year went to David Gray: a Victorian nurse acknowledged for his hard work and contribution to Urological nursing.
Socially we were kept busy from the Welcome Reception, the Bard Nurses Educa-tion Evening with a fun photo booth, to the formal Gala dinner at the Adelaide Cricket Ground. A wacky cover band kept everyone on their feet dancing. Urology nurses work hard but can party even harder.
From the Industry and trade exhibition we thank them for their continued support with innovations, expertise, sponsorships and scholarships.
The benefits of attending a conference can far outweigh the costs associated with it.
It provides a chance to meet new people, expand your professional network and learn what other people in your field are doing which you can apply to improve your practice. If this has inspired you, see you next year on the Gold Coast.
Carla D’Amico
Prostate Cancer Specialist Nurse Austin Health
ANZUNS/USANZ ASM combined CONFERENCE 11 -14 April 2015 20TH ANZUNS ANNUAL Meeting Report– continued
Page 6 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
I was fortunate enough to attend this years’ ANUNS/USANZconference
which was held at the Adelaide Convention Centre from the 11th – 14th of
April. As a member of VUNS I applied for and was accepted to receive
funding to attend the conference; a great privilege. The Convention Centre
is located in the heart of Adelaide’s CBD within walking distance from Ade-
laide’s major hotels, on the banks of the Torrens and close to the Adelaide
Oval.Originally from NZ, Adelaide’s size and pace reminds me a little of
home. I work at Peninsula Health in charge of the urology theatre at
Frankston Hospital and try to attend this conference at least biannually.
……….Author Rose Bush
This year two of my nursing colleagues attended the conference with me, one for the first time.
We managed to score a great accommodation deal at the Stamford Plaza which is always a good thing when funds are
limited. It’s central location and great facilities made our stay that much more enjoyable. As with previous conferences
there is not much down time between attending the sessions, checking out the trade exhibitors (without whom the con-
ference would not be possible), networking and attending social functions.
I’ve never been one to shy away from a few late nights, we all know there is
nothing relaxing about participating in conferences especially if you want
to maximize your experience. This picture shows my view of the Adelaide
Convention Centrewhilst taking the scenic route back to my accommoda-
tion along the banks of the Torrens after a day of sitting and listening; it
was great to be out in the fresh air and to enjoy the surroundings.
THE PROGRAM
Our registration covered both the nursing and doctors’ streams of the con-
ference which enabled my colleagues and me to attend a broader range of
topics and to choose specific areas that are relevant to our practice. Saturday was dedicated to specific workshops. We
weren’t fortunate enough to attend the Saturday sessions but I have heard from reliable sources that these were well at-
tended and well worth participating in. Workshop topics included but were not limited to; HOLEP technique, penile
implant master class, practical surgical pearls to improve flexibleureteroscopy success rate, Uro-Oncology Nursing- renal
cancer, general urology rehab workshop. There was a plethora of international experts presenting on a variety of subspe-
cialties within urology; novice presenters also featured strongly in both programs. Combined (nursing and doctors) plena-
ry sessions kick started each day;topics discussed included PSA screening, stone treatment, safety of surgery, dangers of
radiation. After morning tea each day USANZ presentations were divided into four categories which ran concurrently.
These were; Uro-oncology, Female urology, Endo-urology and LUTS/BPH with abstract sessions thrown in the mix.
The ANUNS presentations also covered a broad range of topics including; learning packages for intermittent catheterisa-
tion, development of a PCNL drape, bladder diary, and chemical free cleaning in the OR. Poster presentations were dis-
played at the back of the exhibitors’ area for all to read during the conference. If you know a colleague that went to the
conference ask them if you can borrow their program handbook as it has copies of theabstracts.
It can be quite daunting trying to decide which presentations to attend especially as I had the choice from both confer-
ence streams. Presentations that peaked my interest were ones that were pertinent to my practice in the operating room
and new developments in procedures and equipment used in urology that facilitate best practice and patient outcomes. I
like to be organised and to know which lectures I am going to attend each day to maximize my learning experience and
for ease of moving between rooms. I also generally choose a couple of topics that aren’t specifically related to my area of
practice for interest sake and to broaden my knowledge base, after all you never know when a change of career may come
along!
ANSUNS/USANZCONFERENCE 2015 Report
Page 7 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy Drape (IndraJolayemi) - It’s always great to see that team work pays off. The team at
Casey have developed a drape specifically for modified supine PCNL cases. We still do our PCNLs prone but if we should
change I will know where to look for guidance. Indra has been helpful in the past when we were setting up for HOLEP
procedures, this is where networking at conferences can play an important role.
A little thing called a bladder diary (Jacinta Townsend) – Innovative and informative. Whilst this is not an area I prac-
tice in I gained new knowledge in this area and liked how the trial was conducted and how the presentation of the process
and results was delivered to the group.
Chemical free cleaning – The way of the future (Diane Tregus) – Wow this is truly a new and potentially trend changing
initiative that Moorabbin theatres have taken on board. I look forward to updates on how it continues to develop and
progress.
Laser Enucleation of the prostate (Peter Gilling) versus Laser Ablation of the prostate (Kelly Parsons) – The debate was
delivered by two very passionate Urologists both presented evidence on their choice of procedure and delivered it in an
interesting way. I did enjoy the banter and inferences between the two speakers.
Female Urology – Vaginal Skin and other vaginal pathologies an overview (Roy Watson)/ Female urethral reconstruction
(Nirit Robinson) – Both talks were informative and visual; being of the fairer sex it did make me want to cross my legs at
times. Emphasis was placed on correct identification and pathology before deciding on treatment. We currently don’t
perform female reconstructive surgery at Frankston but perhaps we will in the future.
Other sessions I attended included; uro-trauma, partial nephrectomy, female slings, the future of robotics in medicine.
Presentations that are specific to my practice for example; stone surgery, don’t always
present new information but instead help to confirm that our practice is in keeping with
current trends and evidence.
NETWORKING Aside from the learning opportunities of conferences I believe that they offer the oppor-
tunity to build professional networks. Trade exhibitors play a vital role not only in con-
ference sponsorship but in educating us on their latest equipment developments. The
trade hall is a great place to explore, you never know who you might run into and what new device you might find. I am
often too busy at work to keep abreast of all relevant product developments so I made a concerted effort at the confer-
ence to explore the company booths and talk with the reps. The trade hall is also a great place to catch up with col-
leagues; I managed to chat with a number of our previous urology registrars and fellow nurses. It is always interesting to
find out what other hospitals are doing and what people have been up to.
I admit I do enjoy socializing and the conference certainly allowed me to mix business and pleasure. There were a num-
ber of organized social events of which I attended the welcome reception, and a dinner hosted by AbbVie. We also
caught up for drinks with a colleague who I met at my first ANSUNS conference in Darwin in 2012. The Gala ball was
held at the Adelaide Oval, we didn’t attend but I heard it was a good night. Attending the conference was a great experi-
ence and I highly recommend it. Thanks again to VUNS for your financial support.
Page 8 Newsletter - June 2015
VUNS
Lots of you know that I have been involved in Urology trips to Vanuatu.
Funded by AusAid and co-ordinated by RACS, this is part of the Pacific Is-
lands Project, providing assistance to many of our close island neighbours
over a variety of specialties. Our team is led by Richard Grills and involves
not only his surgical expertise but also anaesthetic support and the skills of 2
nurses. My involvement takes me back to a past life as a theatre nurse, which
is a change from my work here in Australia. Our other nurse this year was
Rebecca Flanagan, the Prostate Care Nurse here in Geelong. She had to call
on her ward skills to guide the post-operative care of our surgical patients. It
just goes to show that the rich tapestry of nursing experience can prove an
invaluable tool in being part of achieving rewarding results in unexpected
situations. That applies here in our resource-rich country as well as develop-
ing nations.
We did 25 operations in 10 days. Some were basic like TURP’s – basic here,
but not so easy over there. Imagine runningmultiple washouts with a limited
supply of fluids and 2 nurses to 30 patients. Becc was a champion at guiding
the ward nurses through salvation manual washouts and successful trial of
voids. A donated bladder scanner (thanks Verathon) was a gift that left huge
smiles on the faces of our Ni-Van nursing colleagues. They couldn’t believe
their luck.
Other operations were much more complex. We did a nephrectomy for a tu-
mour the size of a football on my birthday – it was the most precious gift my
boss could hand me after many hours struggling to deliver that baby safely.
He did give me lobster and champagne for dinner as icing on the cake, which
was nearly as enjoyable. PCNL was next on the cards and we finished off with
a simple urethroplasty. Simple? With a 10cm defect and a buccal graft, I had
to scrounge around for the instruments and equipment needed. We really had to think outside the square and
use whatever we had available to best advantage. My surgeon certainly showed his skill, as did our anaesthe-
tist, in reaching a satisfactory and satisfying conclusion.
We have been working hard over the last 7 years in providing education and equipment for capacity-building
as well as service provision, so it has been gratifying to witness the progress of the basic Urology service they
can now provide in Vanuatu. Being a small part of that process is worth the hours of hard work – it sounds
attractive to be working in a tropical location but it was no holiday! The ravages of Cyclone Pam were still
evident although they have done a great job in starting the cleaning-up process, and we only had one small
earthquake – it shook me on the inside rather than causing any structural damage!
If you have a chance to be involved in something like this,
take your skills and jump in. Sharing your expertise where it
is most needed in this world is reward in itself, whether you
are in downtown Melbourne or the South Pacific.
Author: Christine Redpath
Specialist Urology Nurse
West Coast Urology
Urology in Vanuatu
VUNS
Newsletter - June 2015 Page 9
Prostate Cancer World Congress 2015: SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS
VUNS is offering three (3) scholarships to attend the Prostate Cancer World Congress meeting in Cairns on August 17th-21st 2015
The aim of the award is to provide VUNS members with the opportunity to advance their knowledge and skills in urologi-cal nursing namely prostate cancer by providing assistance to attend the Prostate Cancer World Congress meeting in cairns.
One grant will cover registration, flights and accommodation up to the value of $2,000. This grant is for the novice urolo-gy nurse or first time scholarship application.
The remaining two grants will cover nursing registration only.
To be eligible the applicant must be a financial member of VUNS for at least 12 month prior to application
Application Process:
Scholarship criteria and application forms are attached
Applications close 26th June 2015
Late applications will not be accepted
Applications must be made using the correct application form and emailed to vunssecretary@gmail.com otherwise they will be considered invalid
All applicants will be notified of the outcome of their application via email by the 30th June 2015.
If you are provided with the above funding, please remember to submit evidence of registration and for the novice
nurse, evidence of registration, flights and accommodation.
Nurses granted funding must write an article for the newsletter within 3-6 months of attendance.
VUNS executive committee
VUNS
Newsletter - June 2015 Page 10
Meet your committee Members 2015
Kelly Beer
Warringal Private Hospital
Surgical Case Manager
Interests - Urology surgery, bladder cancer
management
Pat Bugeja
The Royal Melbourne Hospital
Urology Clinical Nurse Consultant / Nurse
Cystoscopist
Interests - Bladder cancer, research, prostate
cancer
Melissa Caruso
Monash health- Casey Hospital and Moorabbin
campus
Urology Clinical Nurse Consultant
Interests - prostate cancer, BPH, and voiding
dysfunction
Thea Connor
North East Urology
Private practice Nurse Consultant
Interests - Neurogenic bladder, erectile dys-
function, prostate cancer
Luke Derriman
The Alfred Hospital
Consultant Nurse
Interests - Urology / Continence
Hollie Donovan
Launceston General Hospital , operating suite
Clinical Urology Nurse – theatre management
Interests - Large open urology surgery and
stone surgery
Ros Lawrence
Private Urology Nurse Consultant
Interests - Urology and continence
Germana Ryan
Waverley Private Hospital
Urology/Continence Nurse Consultant
Interests - Neurogenic bladder, voiding &
bowel dysfunction
Kath Schubach
Peter Mac Callum Cancer Centre
Nurse Practitioner-Uro Oncology
Interests - Genito urinary cancers, erectile
dysfunction
Carla D’Amico
Austin Health
Prostate Care Specialist Nurse
VUNS Disclaimer Information has been provided for this newsletter in good faith to inform our membership. While every effort is made to keep the newsletter current, no warranty is made by the contributors, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in this newsletter.
VUNS Committee 2014/2015
Chairperson Kath Schubach
Secretary Melissa Caruso
Treasurer Pat Bugeja
Membership Secretary Carla D’Amico
Newsletter Editor Thea Connor
ANZUNS Representative Kath Schubach
General Committee Members Kelly Beer
Luke Derriman
Hollie Donovan - Tasmanian
Representative
Ros Lawrence - Past Secretary
Germana Ryan
All correspondence to be directed to:
Carole de Greenlaw
VUNS
C/- ANMF (Vic Branch)
Box 12600 A’Beckett Street PO
MELBOURNE VIC 8006
E-mail: cdegreenlaw@anmfvic.asn.au
Australian Nursing & Midwifery Federation (Victorian Branch)
We’re on the Web:
anmfvic.asn.au/sigs/
New Post Graduate Scholarships
VUNS is offering members a great opportunity to apply for financial as-
sistance towards post graduate study. The purpose of this scholarship is
to provide financial assistance to members of VUNS Special Interest
Group that are enrolled in Urological post graduate studies that directly
enhance the applicant’s professional learning.
Please find attached the application guidelines as well as the application
form.
Seen anything interesting and
would love to share it?
Feel free to send articles and
case studies to Thea Conner:
thea@neu.net.au
Meet your committee Members 2015