Dr Justin Low received his medical degree from the University of Sydney in 1987 and became a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners in 1993. Justin is an experienced vasectomist performing over 1000 vasectomies a year on average across Australia and has performed over 8000 vasectomies to date. He presents to General Practice groups regularly around the country on the topic of vasectomy and has been interviewed on ABC Radio National, Sydney Morning Herald Good Weekend, Men’s Health Magazine and Channel 9’s Today morning show. His current role is National Lead Vasectomy Surgeon at Marie Stopes Australia which involves education, training and maintaining vasectomy surgical standards of 7 vasectomists in 15 centres across the country.

I am an early career researcher in the School of Public Health at the University of Sydney. My research focuses on evidence-based healthcare in women’s reproductive health, including assisted reproductive technologies, pre-conception healthcare and overdiagnosis.

Associate Professor Carolyn Allan graduated in medicine from Monash University with honours and undertook advanced training in endocrinology at Prince Henry’s Hospital/Monash Medical Centre and at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London. After returning to Australia in 1999, she completed a PhD in Andrology at Prince Henry’s Institute (now the Hudson Institute of Medical Research).

Since 2001 A/Prof Allan has been a member of Senior Medical Staff in the Departments of Endocrinology and Diabetes at Monash Health. She is the inaugural Head of the Endocrine Pregnancy Service and was previously Head of the Diabetes Pregnancy Service.

A/Prof Allan’s practice includes diabetes and general and reproductive (male and female) endocrinology. A/Prof Allan together with Dr Matthiesson is a Director of the Victorian Diabetes Endocrine Network.

Dr Prash Puspanathan is a medical doctor and has been a Neuropsychiatry Fellow at The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne since 2013. Prash entered the field of Psychiatry so as to further his interest in the therapeutic potential of psychedelics. He has been an advocate on the importance of these medicine-assisted psychotherapies to the medical community, both in Australia and at conferences globally. He started and ran Psychonauts Onymous, Australia’s first monthly gathering of multidisciplinary professionals discussing current research into the psychedelic space.