Rose Vallejo, PT, DPT, is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Division of Physical Therapy at the University of New Mexico (UNM) and a board-certified clinical specialist in neurologic physical therapy. She has over 25 years of experience in neurologic rehabilitation, beginning her career at Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center, and currently practices in the UNM Comprehensive Movement Disorders Clinic.

At UNM, Dr. Vallejo teaches across the neurologic physical therapy curriculum. She serves on the UNM Faculty Senate Teaching Enhancement Committee; and teaches faculty across the UNM School of Medicine on effective, evidence-informed teaching practices through the UNM Office of Continuous Professional Learning.

Dr. Vallejo is currently pursuing an EdD in Education Leadership, with doctoral work focused on faculty teaching practices that reduce achievement disparities in Doctor of Physical Therapy education. Her scholarship emphasizes evidence-informed instructional design to improve learning outcomes for diverse learners. She also serves as Co-Chair of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy (ANPT) Annual Conference Planning Committee and as a member of the ANPT Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee.

Hina Garg is a board certified neurologic clinical specialist who specializes in optimizing the clinical assessment and treatment

practices using implementation science and quality improvement frameworks in individuals with MS and other neurologic

conditions. She is an associate professor (Physical Therapy), MS PT & Wellness Center Director, and the Interim Director of the
Office of Research and Sponsored Projects at the Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions (RMUoHP). She completed
her Bachelor of PT from India, M.S. from Texas A & M University and PhD in Rehabilitation Science from the University of
Utah. At the RMUoHP and related clinic systems, Hina has developed, implemented, and disseminated multiple care models
including those for individuals with MS, vestibular, pelvic and post-covid rehabilitative needs. In 2019, she was recognized by
the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy (ANPT) and the Utah Valley business magazine as an innovative professional for
establishing the MS center. She currently co-chairs the ANPT telehealth taskforce, serves within the ANPT DEI and Balance
and Falls workgroups, serves as a grant reviewer at the national level, is a current reviewer for multiple neurologic journals, a
published author and has presented and served at the state and national conferences and boards on her clinical and
research interests. Her passion is in the use of data in clinical and administrative decision making, evidence-based clinical
practice, and training and development of faculty and student colleagues, clinicians and other staff members.

Dr. Linda Ehrlich-Jones, PhD, RN, FACRM, FAAN is the Associate Director, Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab (formerly the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago) and a Clinical Research Scientist. She is a Research Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation at Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine. Linda has expertise in behavioral interventions, targeting persons with chronic illness to promote healthy lifestyles and health self-management. She has been involved in creating behavioral interventions, using motivational interviewing, targeting persons with chronic illness to increase physical activity and improve diet. She is a Co-PI on a clinical trial (R01AR071091) to decrease fatigue in people with lupus by increasing physical activity and increasing consumption of fruits and vegetables using motivational interviewing, as well as the PI on a Craig H Neilsen Foundation Demonstration Project focusing on Enhancing Rehabilitation Participation in Patients with SCI/D Using Motivational Interviewing. She serves as the motivational interviewing expert on the U01AR080346 Losina (PI) KArAT designed to evaluate an innovative application of behavioral science principles that invoke both internal motivation (using motivational interviewing) and external motivation (using financial incentives) to improve physical activity among persons with knee osteoarthritis undergoing total knee replacement. Linda has been a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers since 2006.

Dr. Jamie Nesbit (she/her) is a physical therapist and assistant professor at Creighton University – Phoenix. She received her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Washington University in St Louis in 2011. Dr. Nesbit has worked as a full-time clinician for 10 years, primarily in the outpatient neurologic setting. She became a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy in 2014 and a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy in 2015. She is trained in vestibular rehabilitation, a certified LSVT BIG and PWR! Therapist, and consults as a LiteGait trainer for Mobility Research. She has a special interest for wellness models and incorporating these models into care for people with neurodegenerative disorders. Research and scholarly activities have centered around physical therapy treatment and wellness with individuals with neurodegenerative diseases, as well as examining use of practice models in the clinic and interprofessional collaboration. She serves as the chair of the Health Promotion and Wellness Committee for the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy. 

Kathryn Riley (she/her) is a recently retired teacher after 45 years of service specialized in Computer Science, Career and Technology Education, and Physical Education. A National Board Certified Teacher, she also served 25 years as a yearbook advisor and school news video production director and coach.

Kathryn loves to learn new things and uses her creativity working on photography and videography projects.  She loves animals and has devoted her life to taking care of rescue animals, especially cats. She loves staying active and will tell you she can participate in, coach, officiate or watch sports 24/7.

Riley is also a patient of Dr. Jamie Nesbit living with Parkinson Disease. She is graciously supporting this webinar through a live demonstration and conversation around traditional models of care and consultative or health and wellness models all while highlighting the importance of genuine connection between patient and provider.

Dr. Linda Ehrlich-Jones, PhD, RN, FACRM, FAAN is the Associate Director, Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab (formerly the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago) and a Clinical Research Scientist. She is a Research Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation at Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine. Linda has expertise in behavioral interventions, targeting persons with chronic illness to promote healthy lifestyles and health self-management. She has been involved in creating behavioral interventions, using motivational interviewing, targeting persons with chronic illness to increase physical activity and improve diet. She is a Co-PI on a clinical trial (R01AR071091) to decrease fatigue in people with lupus by increasing physical activity and increasing consumption of fruits and vegetables using motivational interviewing, as well as the PI on a Craig H Neilsen Foundation Demonstration Project focusing on Enhancing Rehabilitation Participation in Patients with SCI/D Using Motivational Interviewing. She serves as the motivational interviewing expert on the U01AR080346 Losina (PI) KArAT designed to evaluate an innovative application of behavioral science principles that invoke both internal motivation (using motivational interviewing) and external motivation (using financial incentives) to improve physical activity among persons with knee osteoarthritis undergoing total knee replacement. Linda has been a member of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers since 2006.

Dr. Jamie Nesbit (she/her) is a physical therapist and assistant professor at Creighton University – Phoenix. She received her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Washington University in St Louis in 2011. Dr. Nesbit has worked as a full-time clinician for 10 years, primarily in the outpatient neurologic setting. She became a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy in 2014 and a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy in 2015. She is trained in vestibular rehabilitation, a certified LSVT BIG and PWR! Therapist, and consults as a LiteGait trainer for Mobility Research. She has a special interest for wellness models and incorporating these models into care for people with neurodegenerative disorders. Research and scholarly activities have centered around physical therapy treatment and wellness with individuals with neurodegenerative diseases, as well as examining use of practice models in the clinic and interprofessional collaboration. She serves as the chair of the Health Promotion and Wellness Committee for the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy. 

Hina Garg is a board certified neurologic clinical specialist who specializes in optimizing the clinical assessment and treatment

practices using implementation science and quality improvement frameworks in individuals with MS and other neurologic

conditions. She is an associate professor (Physical Therapy), MS PT & Wellness Center Director, and the Interim Director of the
Office of Research and Sponsored Projects at the Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions (RMUoHP). She completed
her Bachelor of PT from India, M.S. from Texas A & M University and PhD in Rehabilitation Science from the University of
Utah. At the RMUoHP and related clinic systems, Hina has developed, implemented, and disseminated multiple care models
including those for individuals with MS, vestibular, pelvic and post-covid rehabilitative needs. In 2019, she was recognized by
the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy (ANPT) and the Utah Valley business magazine as an innovative professional for
establishing the MS center. She currently co-chairs the ANPT telehealth taskforce, serves within the ANPT DEI and Balance
and Falls workgroups, serves as a grant reviewer at the national level, is a current reviewer for multiple neurologic journals, a
published author and has presented and served at the state and national conferences and boards on her clinical and
research interests. Her passion is in the use of data in clinical and administrative decision making, evidence-based clinical
practice, and training and development of faculty and student colleagues, clinicians and other staff members.

Dr. Sarah Gallagher PT, DPT, NCS obtained her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from MGH Institute of Health Professions and
completed a yearlong internship at Massachusetts General Hospital in acute care, specifically neuro-trauma patient care. She
is the owner of South Valley Physical Therapy in Denver, CO which specializes in neurologic and vestibular rehabilitation. Dr.
Gallagher identified that access to expert vestibular rehab is limited due to: deficiency of vestibular therapists to serve the
state of Colorado, long/difficult travel distances, and dizziness impeding commuting to the clinic. This problem led her to
found The Dizzy Clinic, providing vestibular rehab via videoconferencing in 2017 as well as implemented telerehab at South
Valley PT for insurance reimbursement. She lectures at the University of Colorado PT school on vestibular rehabilitation and
telehealth. She has co-presented on implementing telerehab at CMS in 2019, 2020 and 2021 as well as several state chapter

ATPA conferences. She advocates for telehealth at a state and national level and participates in the APTA FiRST Council,
Telehealth track, and is founder and chair of the Vestibular SIG Telehealth Task Force and currently serves on the ANPT
Telehealth Task Force. She was awarded Colorado PT of the Year in 2020 for her education to PTs and business owners how
to implement telehealth quickly, safely and in compliance. Dr. Gallagher was invited to collaborate on the creation of the
APTA’s Telehealth Certificate Series Course and presented in several of the modules. She was an invited member of a
Videoconferencing Advisory Group for a project at the University of Melbourne that lead to a framework of competencies for
physiotherapists internationally to perform telehealth. She authored an article for VeDA (Vestibular Disorders Association) on
telerehab with vestibular patients in 2018 and co-authored Advocacy for Telehealth Services in 2021 in the Journal of PT
Policy, Administration and Leadership in 2021. Under her leadership, South Valley Physical Therapy continues to treat
approximately 20% of their patients via telehealth.

Dr. Emily Schultz, PT, DPT is a Board Certified Neurologic Clinical Specialist and a Program Director at Re+active Physical
Therapy and Wellness in Los Angeles, California. Dr. Schultz received her Doctorate of Physical Therapy degree from the
University of Evansville in 2016 and graduated from the University of Southern California and Rancho Los Amigos National
Rehabilitation Center's Neurologic Physical Therapy Residency Program in 2017. Prior to her relocation back to Los Angeles,
Dr. Schultz worked at the University of Miami as a full time outpatient physical therapist and as Core Faculty and Mentor in
the UM and JRH Neurologic Physical Therapy Residency Program. During her time at the University of Miami, Dr. Schultz
served as the lead PT in the Parkinson's Disease Center of Excellence, Co-founded the University of Miami's Functional
Movement Disorders Division, and spearheaded efforts to develop an Outpatient Telehealth PT Program for individuals with
neurologic diagnoses. Dr. Schultz was identified as the team lead in the provision of telehealth services for the Department of
Physical Therapy and directed staff and student training modules and experiences during the COVID 19 pandemic shut down
and beyond. Dr. Schultz is a committee member of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy's Neurologic Telehealth Task
Force and is actively engaged in other clinical-based research and improvement initiatives related to the utilization of
telehealth physical therapy services for individuals with neurologic diagnoses.

Greg Thielman PT, MSPT, EdD, ATC, CSRS received his B.S. and M.S. in physical therapy from Springfield College and his
doctorate in education with a movement sciences focus at Columbia University. He is a certified stroke rehabilitation
specialist with interests in both geriatrics and neurology. Dr. Thielman has presented and been published nationally, with his
main areas of scholarship being in upper extremity recovery for post stroke. Dr. Thielman was a long time faculty member at
USciences and is now a full professor at Saint Joseph's University. He has received 3 NIH grants, and has lead the
International Medical Mission Trip for Samson College programs since 2017. In addition to the telehalth task force he is a
member of the PA Minority Affairs committee.

Brittany E. Kennedy earned her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from St. Francis University in 2012 and became an ABPTS board
certified clinical specialist in neurologic physical therapy in 2014 after completion of the Neurologic PT Residency Program
through Marquette University and the Clement J. Zablocki VA Medical Center in Milwaukee, WI. After working as a physical
therapist serving individuals with a wide range of neurologic diagnoses, serving as residency mentor, and adjunct assistant
professor for 10 years, she has transitioned to the role of Director of Clinical Education at St. Francis University in Loretto, PA.
Dr. Kennedy is committed to clinical and academic excellence, evidenced-based practice, and lifelong learning. She is a
member of the American Physical Therapy Association, Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy, APTA Academy of Education,
and serves as committee member on the ANPT Telehealth Taskforce.

Aimee E. Perron earned her MS in Physical Therapy from Boston University and DPT from Massachusetts General Hospital
Institute of Health Professions. She has spent 25+ years as a clinician, instructor, and leader in post-acute care settings with
the majority of experience in neurologic and geriatric practice. Dr. Perron is passionate and committed to clinical excellence
using evidence-based and client-centered practices. She serves as a clinical leader and academic instructor and strives to
inspire colleagues and students to be strong advocates to ensure patients have access to the care they need and are able to
achieve meaningful outcomes. Dr. Perron is dedicated to lifelong learning and through this commitment; she has achieved
American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) board certification Specialist in Neurological PT and is a Certified Expert for the
Aging Adult. Dr. Perron is an active APTA member and leader at the state and national levels and has presented nationally on
a variety of topics. Additionally, Dr. Perron is a committee member of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy's Practice
Committee and Neurologic Telehealth Task Force.

Sara Oxborough received her Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology and Master's Degree in Physical Therapy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She gained interest in Vestibular Rehabilitation while doing clinical rotations in her hometown of Kenosha, WI, where she learned the effectiveness of vestibular rehabilitation, as well as the rewards of therapy. 

Sara has been the director of the Physical Therapy Department at National Dizzy and Balance Center since 2008.  She enjoys treating a wide range of vestibular disorders especially concussion and vestibular migraine. Sara received Competency Certifications from Emory University, Atlanta, GA and American Physical Therapy Association in Vestibular Rehabilitation in 2009. In addition to clinic practice, Sara is a member of the leadership team of the Vestibular Special Interest Group through the American Physical Therapy Association.

Sara was involved in the development of the American Physical Therapy Association sponsored course entitled Expanding Neurologic Expertise: Introduction to Vestibular Rehabilitation, for which this course was based on.  She was involved in presenting many times nationally as well.  Sara has done many presentations through the Twin Cities regarding vestibular disorders and recently spoke at APTA’s Combined Sections Meeting regarding telehealth and vestibular therapy.

Qing Zhang is a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy with over ten years of experience working at
the inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation teams in China and the United States. She earned her Medical Doctor degree from
Beijing University of Chinese Medicine in 2002 and her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from the University of Nevada, Las
Vegas in 2014. Dr. Zhang completed the Neurologic PT Residency Program at Creighton University and worked as a neurologic
residency program coordinator and neurologic physical therapist for over seven years. She currently works as an assistant
professor at Hawaii Pacific University DPT program. During her more than ten years of clinical practice, Dr. Zhang has served
people with neurological impairments and a multidisciplinary team of movement disorders. She is particularly interested in
working with patients with stroke, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis and focusing on telehealth and health
promotion and wellness. Dr. Zhang currently serves on the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Neurologic Telehealth

Task Force, the American Board of Physical Therapy Residency and Fellowship Education, and the NCS Exam: Special Topic
Review and Discussion Board as a team member.

Christina Criminger-Morris PT, PhD, CEEAA, Board-Certified Geriatric Clinical Specialist is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Duke University and UNC School of Medicine. She currently teaches human gross anatomy, geriatrics, neuroscience, and neurologic rehabilitation courses within the DPT curriculum.  She has over 12 years of clinical practice specializing in geriatrics and neurological conditions across settings. She completed the Parkinson’s Foundation Faculty Scholar program in 2019 expanding and refining her teaching expertise for entry-level DPT Parkinson’s curriculum. She serves on the African American Parkinson’s Disease committee sponsored by the Parkinson’s Foundation and Carolina’s Parkinson’s Disease chapter and was an appointed member of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Knowledge Translation task force for implementation of the Clinical Practice Guidelines for Physical Therapist Management of Parkinson Disease. 

Anson B. Rosenfeldt, PT, DPT, MBA, Board-Certified Neurologic Clinical Specialist, graduated with her Bachelor of Science from the University of Dayton, Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Belmont University, and Masters in Business Administration from Cleveland State University.  After beginning her career in acute care at the Cleveland Clinic, she transitioned into a research position specializing in exercise interventions for individuals with neurological disease. Her clinical and research interests involve the impact of aerobic exercise, dual-tasking, and technology on motor and non-motor symptoms of PD. In 2013, Dr. Rosenfeldt was awarded APTA’s Emerging Leaders Award and received the Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy Writing Scholarship in 2015. She earned her APTA Board Certified Neurological Specialist Certification in 2015. From 2018-2021, she served on the APTA PTA Neurologic Advanced Proficiency Pathway Task Force and the ANPT Parkinson’s disease Clinical Practice Guidelines Knowledge Translation Task Force from 2021-2024. Dr. Rosenfeldt also currently serves on the Ohio House of Delegates. 

Leslie O’Neill PT, DPT, NCS is an Assistant Professor of Practice at the University of Delaware with over 12 years of clinical practice in the area of neurology and geriatrics. She teaches the DPT content for Parkinson’s Disease, balance, and lab with stroke survivors. She completed the Parkinson’s Foundation Faculty Scholar program in 2017 and now serves on the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Knowledge Translation task force for implementation of the Clinical Practice Guidelines for Physical Therapist Management of Parkinson Disease. Leslie is also the Associate Director for Neurologic and Older Adult Clinical Services in the UDPT Clinic.

Dr. Kegelmeyer has over 30 year’s clinical experience and is currently a Professor of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at The Ohio State University. She has extensive clinical expertise having worked in acute care, out-patient therapy and spent 10 years as director of physical therapy at a skilled nursing facility.  Currently she works as a consultant at the Movement Disorders Clinic at Wexner Medical Center, Ohio State University. She studies mobility and fall prevention in individuals with neurodegenerative diseases and the elderly.  Her publication titles include use of the Tinetti Mobility Test in Parkinson and Huntington’s disease and use of Dance, Dance Revolution to improve balance in Huntington’s disease. She is also one of the co-authors of the textbook, Neurologic Rehabilitation: Neuroscience and Neuroplasticity in Physical Therapy Practice.

Beth Crowner PT, DPT, NCS, MPPA is a Professor of Physical Therapy and Neurology at Washington University’s Program in Physical Therapy. She teaches curricular content pertaining to evaluation and management of neuromuscular conditions and continues to see patients in the Program’s clinical practice. She has served on the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy’s Board of Directors as the Director of Practice, StrokEDGE taskforce and in leadership roles in the Balance and Falls SIG and Practice Committee. She has worked to help develop the ANPT structure for knowledge translation and is passionate about incorporating evidence in practice and curricula to optimize practice and patient outcomes.

Miriam Rafferty, PT, DPT, PhD, NCS is a Research Scientist II and physical therapist at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab (SRALab). She earned her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Washington University in St. Louis, her Board Certification in Neurologic Physical Therapy while working at SRALab (formerly Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago), and her PhD in Neuroscience from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her postdoctoral research training at Northwestern University was in health services research and implementation science. Her current work studies the implementation of early interdisciplinary rehabilitation interventions for people with Parkinson’s disease and other conditions. Dr. Rafferty has taught courses on Parkinson’s disease and other neurological disorders. She has been funded by the Foundation for Physical Therapy, the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, National Institute of Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research, the Parkinson’s Foundation and the Davis Phinney Foundation. Her work is published in Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy, Journal of Parkinson’s Disease, and Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair.  Dr. Rafferty is co-chair of the ANPT Health Promotion and Wellness Task Force.

Dr. Lisa Brown is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at Boston University Sargent College where she is a core faculty member in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program. Dr. Brown received her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from the MGH Institute of Health Professions in 2009 with a certificate of Advanced Study in Neurology, and her BS in Physical Therapy from the University of Vermont in 1993. Dr. Brown is an ABPTS Board certified Neurologic Clinical Specialist since 2009. Dr. Brown is co-lead author on the clinical practice guideline on the use of ankle foot orthoses and functional electrical stimulation post stroke and a member of the Knowledge Translation Task force for the CPG. She has clinical experience and has presented at national and international conferences. Dr. Brown is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association, the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapists, and has 25 years of clinical practice experience. She currently treats individuals with neurologic disorders at the BU Physical Therapy Center.

Therese Johnston, PT, MSPT, PhD, MBA is a Professor of Physical Therapy at Arcadia University, Glenside, PA, USA and a per-diem Physical Therapist at Magee Rehabilitation Hospital, Philadelphia, PA. Dr. Johnston received her BA from the University of Pennsylvania, her MBA in Health Administration from St. Joseph’s University, her MS in Physical Therapy from Arcadia University, and her PhD in Physical Therapy from Temple University. Her research has included interventions to improve the health, fitness, and function of children and adults with spinal cord injury or cerebral palsy, with a special focus on the use of functional electrical stimulation and cardiovascular and bone health. Dr. Johnston was the co-lead author on the clinical practice guideline on the use of ankle foot orthoses and functional electrical stimulation post stroke. She has published over 60 articles in peer reviewed journals and has presented nationally and internationally. She is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association and the International Functional Electrical Stimulation Society. She is currently the chair of the EDGE (Evaluation Database to Guide Effectiveness) task force within the Academy of Physical Therapy Research.

Dr. Elizabeth Cornforth is a faculty member in the physical therapy program at the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston, MA, where she helps to teach their neurological content and also maintains a clinical appointment in the outpatient department at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. She has a diverse clinical background working in both the inpatient and outpatient physical therapy environment over the last two decades with individuals with neurological diagnoses. Beth served as a member of the Critical Appraisal Team for the Orthotics and Neuroprosthetics Clinical Practice Guideline and as a Co-Chair for the Knowledge Translation Taskforce for the Orthotics and Neuroprosthetics Clinical Practice Guideline. She is passionate about improving the physical therapy outcomes for individuals with neurological diagnoses and teaching the next generation of physical therapists that will work with them.

Bobbette Miller, DPT, NCS, is a physical therapist, educator, and researcher. As a faculty member at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences, she brings extensive expertise in neurologic physical therapy to both the classroom and clinical settings. Additionally, she plays a pivotal role in patient care at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation MS Center of Excellence, where their clinical insights contribute to advancing treatments for Multiple Sclerosis. She is committed to excellence in education and patient care and is dedicated to empowering fellow physical therapists through continued learning and development.

Dr. Megan Greenwood is a practicing physical therapist at Hasbro Children's Hospital and is a board certified Pediatric Clinical Specialist, Neurologic Clinical Specialist and member of the Knowledge Translation Task Force.

Dr. Ryan Koter is a practicing physical therapist at the Shepherd Center and is a board certified Neurologic Clinical Specialist and member of the Knowledge Translation Task Force.