Dr Josie Guyer is the current sitting chair of the Indigenous General Practice Trainee Network.

Dr Josie Guyer is a proud Wiradjuri woman who was born and grew up in Wagga Wagga, in the south west of NSW, and is now living and working on Dharawal and Darug Country. Josie’s ancestral lines are poorly understood as her mother and her mothers’ mother were survivors of the Stolen Generation having lived at Cootamundra Girls home for some of their lives. Josie is a proud mum of three almost adult children, and enjoys spending time with her family, walking her fur babies, swimming and reading.

As the current Chair of the Indigenous General Practice Trainee Network, Josie is passionate about mentoring and supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander GP Trainees across Australia. Josie works part-time as a GP with a focus on mental health, women’s and child health and her other passion is supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the community, she also works part-time as the Censor for the RACGP Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander faculty.

Dr. Sherice Ansell is an Arrernte and Anmatyerre woman, living on Arrernte country and working on Warumungu country in Tennant Creek.

She is currently a Rural Generalist Trainee with ACCRM at Tennant Creek Hospital, working across General Practice and Emergency care settings.

With a strong interest in Indigenous and Public health, Dr. Ansell aspires to contribute to the growth of more Indigenous doctors, identify and reduce barriers to healthcare access for patients, combat systemic racism, and promote a focus on wellbeing in healthcare.

In her spare time, she enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking, trail running, road running, and training for marathons.

Dr Bekkie Lee is a proud Noongar woman originally from the south-west of Western Australia, now living and working in Darwin on Larrakia land. She became a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (FRACGP) and then attained Fellowship in Advanced Rural General Practice (FARGP) plus Rural Generalist status (FRACGP-RG) and is currently an Advanced Addiction trainee.

The Indigenous General Practice Training Network (IGPTN) made a significant impact on Bekkie during her time as a Registrar, offering vital support when she needed it most. Now, as a director of the IGPTN board, Bekkie is passionate about being there for Indigenous GP Registrars, providing support, education, and advocacy.

Nadia Lindop OAM is an experienced Non-Executive Director, as well as co-founder and past CEO of the MJD Foundation.

Nadia was appointed as an independent Non-Executive Director and Company Secretary for IGPTN in Sept 2024 due to her skills and experience across strategy, governance, risk management, finance, fundraising & income generation, advocacy, and health/disability service delivery to Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islanders. Nadia has held various Board and Subcommittee positions, along with advisory roles to Government – with a strong focus on service delivery across regional and remote Australia. Nadia is passionate about equitable access to services for Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Australians, and particularly those living in regional and remote communities.