INHSU 2023 man with hand in air

Reporting back from INHSU 2025

Dr David Goodman-Meza, Grace Burton-McKeigh, Anna Conway and Annabelle Stevens discuss Kirby's presence at INHSU 2025 in Cape Town, South Africa

Event date
Tuesday 4 November 2025
Event time
1:00pm - 2:00pm
Event address
In-person & online. Kirby Institute, Seminar Room Level 6, Wallace Wurth Building, Kensington Campus, UNSW Sydney

Hear from the Kirby Institute's presenters at this year's International Network on Health and Hepatitis in Substance Users conference, INHSU 2025. Our speakers will present key insights directly from the conference, offering a firsthand look at their research in infectious diseases.

David Goodman Jr

David Goodman-Meza
Senior Research Associate, Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program, Kirby Institute

 

Dr Goodman-Meza is a clinician-scientist who works at the intersection of substance use disorders and infectious diseases in both his research and medical practice.

Grace Burton-McKeigh

Grace Burton-McKeigh
PhD Candidate, Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program, Kirby Institute

 

Grace is a PhD candidate in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program at the Kirby Institute. Her research investigates access to hepatitis C care for women who use substances, especially pregnant and parenting women. 

Anna Conway

Anna Conway
Research Associate, Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program, Kirby Institute

 

Anna's research draws on epidemiology and social sciences to explore barriers to health and wellbeing for people who inject drugs.

Annabelle Stevens

Annabelle Stevens
PhD Candidate, Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program, Kirby Institute; Manager, Hepatitis Programs and Policy Unit, NSW Health

 

Annabelle is a PhD candidate in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program at the Kirby Institute. Her thesis is focused on evaluating diagnostic testing strategies to achieve hepatitis C elimination in Australia.

Opinions expressed in the Kirby Institute Seminar Series are solely those of the speaker and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the Kirby Institute or UNSW.