Jane Meldrum, Anglican Care’s lifestyle & wellbeing co-ordinator, to discuss the Life in Motion program, which uses gaming technology to encourage physical activity amongst residents.

Bonnie Field, from the Centre for Research and Action in Public Health at the University of Canberra, on her research that looked at whether walking maintained mobility among women as they transitioned from their mid-70s to their late 80s.

Marianne Wallis, professor of nursing at the University of the Sunshine Coast, on the Geriatric Emergency Department Intervention (GEDI), which recently took out the customer focus category at the 2016 Queensland Premier’s Awards for Excellence.

Nalla Burk, a clinical nurse consultant with RDNS’ HIV team, on the concerns Australians living with HIV have for the future.

Dr Jennifer Pilgrim, head of the Drug Harm Prevention Unit at Monash University, on drug-caused deaths among healthcare professionals.

Alison Rahn, PhD candidate from the University of New England, on baby boomers' and aged care workers' perspectives on couples sleeping arrangements in aged care.

Pat Sparrow, chief executive of Aged & Community Services Australia on the Victorian Government’s decision to accept the recommendations of a Parliamentary Committee on the introduction of portable long service leave across the aged and community services sector.

Professor Marita McCabe, director of the Institute for Health & Ageing (IHA), on the Staff as Change Agents program, which aims to support frontline workers to identify and act on issues they have confronted in relation to depression and BPSD.

Ross Young by AgedCareInsite

Professor Ann Netten from the University of Kent on the Adult Social Care Outcomes Toolkit (ASCOT), which was developed in the United Kingdom and is used to capture information about an individual's social care-related quality of life.

ASCOT formed the basis of the measurement of quality of life outcomes in the Australian Community Care Outcomes Measure (ACCOM).