Selena Gomersall is a registered Psychologist with a Master’s Degree in Counselling whose private practice for more than two decades offered training, consultancy, supervision and counselling. Prior to that, she was part of the original team that established Kids Helpline and has worked with young people and families through a variety of community and Government mental health agencies. Selena has considerable experience in developing and implementing programs in a wide range of professional and community settings. She is a founder and the CEO of Outback Futures, a not for profit that for five years now has been delivering mental and allied health services in rural and remote communities of Qld with a unique and innovative model of integrated service delivery involving multi-disciplinary clinics, consistent, remote therapy programs and community development . At the invitation of these remote communities, Outback Futures is working towards individual, community and agency/system mobilisation around mental health and well-being in accessible and culturally relevant ways. Triple-P is one of the strong evidence based programs that Outback Futures is implementing in various formats throughout these remote regions.

Jacquie Brown is an international Implementation Consultant and Executive Director of Families Foundation and Co-Director for the Child and Family Evidence-based Practice Consortium. In her work Jacquie brings expertise in the application of implementation science to systems, communities and organisations. Jacquie brings an application perspective informed by many years in management of community-based services and is committed to bringing implementation science into practice. Areas of focus for Jacquie are: development of implementation processes for Triple P International, Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation, School Mental Health ASSIST, ON; Centre for Addictions and Mental Health, ON. As an implementation practitioner Jacquie is involved in the implementation of Triple P – Positive Parenting Program in Europe, Australia and sub Saharan Africa; implementation of best practices in the health care sector across Canada, and education sector and community-based services sector in Ontario

Dr. Cara C. Lewis is an Associate Investigator of the Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute and affiliate faculty in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington. ​ A leader in implementation science research, Dr Lewis has two NIMH-funded R01s focused on leveraging measurement to improve mental health services in community-based settings. The first is a multi-site implementation trial to compare the effectiveness of standardised versus tailored approaches to implementing measurement based care for depression. The second research project aims to develop new measures of implementation outcomes in hopes of revealing tools that are psychometrically strong and pragmatic. Dr Lewis’ work will contribute a repository of quantitative measures for scientists and practitioners to integrate into their implementation efforts. ​ Dr Lewis is also a licensed clinical psychologist and Beck Scholar. She is an affiliate assistant professor at the University of Washington and Indiana University.

Dr Jenna McWilliam is a registered organisational psychologist and Head of Organisational Development at Triple P International. Jenna has extensive international experience providing both strategic and operational direction on human capital, organisational development, implementation and systems change. In her work with Triple P International Jenna consults with government and non-government organisations globally to support effective community and organisational change through the implementation of evidence-based programs. Since 2011 Jenna has overseen the development and management of the Triple P Implementation Framework and Triple P International’s implementation consultation services. Jenna’s research interests focus on the role of implementation science in enhancing the impact of evidence-based programs and on the role of purveyor organisations in helping to bridge the research to practice gap in both evidence-based practice and implementation science.