Australia’s Only Social Prescribing Conference
Social prescribing can address major risk factors for poor health by linking individuals to non-medical services and resources within their community.
This year’s conference will explore how social prescribing can improve Australians’ health and wellbeing through Arts and Culture, Nature, and Communities.
Conference highlights include:
Making New Connections
Our goal for conference attendees is to foster relationships across multi-disciplinary, geographic, and cultural boundaries to create initiatives that impact policy and practice.
Join us at ASPIRE's conference to learn more from experts and thought leaders about innovative strategies and successful implementations of social prescribing.
Together, let’s consider how to transform the health and wellbeing of fellow Australians through social prescribing services that integrate arts and culture, nature, and communities.
Social Prescribing Conference Sponsorship Now Available
Sponsoring or Exhibiting at Australia’s only Social Prescribing Conference offers a unique opportunity to:
Benefits of Sponsorship
Please download the EACH24 Sponsorship Prospectus outlining various packages and
offering:
If you have further questions about sponsorship, please contact us at secretariat@sp.edu.au
Dr Candice Oster is senior research fellow in the Caring Futures Institute and Flinders University. Her research explores models of social prescribing.
Robin is CEO of Better Sydney, a Director at the UN Global Compact Network Australia, and Project Manager in the Modern Slavery Working Group at the Property Council of Australia
Australian Research Council Future Fellow at the Creative Arts Research Institute and QLD Conservatorium, Griffith University, Brydie-Leigh is a dynamic research leader, award-winning educator, respected community collaborator, and arts sector advocate.
Prof Robyn Clark is a senior clinician and mid-career researcher; she holds qualifications as a Registered Nurse, Registered Midwife and Critical Care Nurse, a Master’s in Education and a PhD.
Evonne Miller is Professor of Design Psychology at Queensland University of Technology and Director of the QUT Design Lab, where we reimagine and redesign the future.
Yvonne leads the Health System Sustainability Stream at the Centre for Health Resilience and Implementation Science (CHRIS) at the Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Macquarie University.
Thomas Astell-Burt is the Professor of Cities and Planetary Health at the University of Sydney’s School of Architecture, Design and Planning. He is also an Australian Research Council Future Fellow.
Dr. Rosanne Freak-Poli is a life-course epidemiologist. Her work is strongly driven by social justice, being the distribution of wealth, opportunities, and privileges within a society.
Leanne is a Director at the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, Specialist Adviser and former Chief Executive Officer of the Consumers Health Forum of Australia, the nation's preeminent peak body for health care consumers.
Dr JR Baker is an experienced executive with 20 years’ experience strategically leading health organisations to achieve cutting-edge service delivery.
Genevieve Dingle is a Professor in Clinical Psychology. Her research areas include mental health, music, loneliness, and social connection. She has developed programs to enhance mental health and well-being for diverse populations.
Dr Eric Brymer is internationally recognised for his research on the health and wellbeing outcomes from nature-based activities. He is a registered psychologist and holds a PhD in Psychology.
Dr. Christina Aggar is Associate Professor Nursing at Southern Cross University and Conjoint Research Academic at Northern NSW Local Health District. She conducts interdisciplinary research to improve health service delivery and workforce development.
On a mission to personalise the care that is delivered in general practice. Passionate about the betterment of general practice, social prescribing and dedicated to the transformation of mental health management in primary care.
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