Keynote Speakers

Kate Dunn
Assistant Professor, York University Faculty of Health, Canada

Dr Kate Dunn is a member of Mississaugi First Nation in what is now Ontario Canada and is Assistant Professor at York University Faculty of Health where she combines Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Being Doing and Connecting with experience in Nursing, Public Health and Social Sciences. Engaging Indigenous community perspectives to co-create culturally connected awareness resources on liver wellness and hepatitis C.
Su Wang, MD, MPH

Medical Director, Center for Asian Health and Viral Hepatitis Programs, Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center & Associate Professor, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, United States

Dr. Wang is the Medical Director for the Center for Asian Health and Viral Hepatitis Programs at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center and an associate professor at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in the US. She is living with hepatitis B and serves as Senior Advisor for Global Health for the Hepatitis B Foundation and was president of the World Hepatitis Alliance, a patient led NGO dedicated to harnessing the power of people living with hepatitis to achieve its elimination.Dr. Wang is a practicing internist and has led primary care–based hepatitis programs, outreach efforts and community-based research initiatives. Dr. Wang has served on several World Health Organization (WHO) guideline development committees.She received her Medical Degree from the University of Miami and her Masters in Public Health from Johns Hopkins University. She completed her Internal Medicine and Pediatric residencies at Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, DC and was a fellow in the Epidemic Intelligence Service program at the US CDC. 



We acknowledge that the conference is being held on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people. We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' continuing connection to land, water, and community and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. ASHM acknowledges Sovereignty in this country has never been ceded. It always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.