Speakers
We are incredibly thankful to our wonderful line up of presenters as follows:
More to come
More to come
Xavier is a current BPT trainee through the WACHS Regional Training Network, currently working as a registrar in Bunbury Hospital. Xavier has strong ties to the South West region and keen interest in regional and rural medicine.
Xavier has an interest Medical Education and is looking forward to putting forward a structured opinion on "new" training methods.
More to come
Dr Patrick Cox
Read more
More to come
Dr Lee Fairhead
Read more
Dr Lee Fairhead is a dual-trained specialist Physician in Infectious Diseases and General and Acute Care Medicine. She serves as the Network Co-Director of Physician Education (co-DPE) for the WACHS Physician Training Network and played a leading role in establishing the WA Rural Physician Training Pathway.
Dr Clare Fellingham
Read more
More to come.
Dr Krista Makin
Read more
Dr Krista Makin is a Rheumatologist.
She is currently Head of Department Rheumatology at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital where she is involved in clinical work and teaching. She consults privately at St John of God Murdoch Hospital and provides a regular rural service to Dunsborough in the south of Western Australia. She has special interests in adolescent transition and heritable connective tissue diseases.
Dr Joe McTigue
Read more
More to come
More to come
Dr Lloyd Nash
Read more
Dr Lloyd Nash is a General and Acute Care Physician and Head of Department of Medicine at the Albany Hospital in Western Australia. He is Network co-DPE for the WACHS Physician Training Network and led the establishment of the WA Rural Physician Training Pathway.
Oliver is a first year Basic Physician Trainee working in the General Medicine Department at Albany Health Campus. He has a passion for medical education and currently aspires to complete advanced training in haematology.
Dr Senerath
Werapitiya
Read more
More to come
Stay Connected | Tūhonohono
Connect with your community
We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Custodians and Elders – past, present and emerging – of the lands and waters on which RACP members and staff live, learn and work. RACP acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Te Tiriti o Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand
© Copyright 2025 Royal Australasian College of Physicians