Nurse Practitioners and Registered Nurses

Toni has been nursing for 30 years and a Nurse Practitioner since 2013. She specialises in Diabetes management and transgender healthcare using the informed consent model for 18+. She is committed to providing respectful healthcare for all and was a 2023 finalist for the Health Ministers trailblazer award.

Toni brings deep compassion and powerful desire to see all people, regardless of their circumstances, access high quality health care.

After completing her nursing degree at the University of South Australia in 1993 she then pursued a Grad. certificate in Diabetes management in 2008 and a Master of Nurse Practitioner in 2013. She is currently studying a Grad. cert in mental health and a Master of Health and Clinical Research.

Toni provides healthcare to people with Diabetes and transgender and gender diverse healthcare. In 2023, she was a finalist for the Health Ministers Trailblazer award for her work in Transgender healthcare.Toni is a Senior Lecturer and endorsed Nurse Practitioner at the University of South Australia Clinical and Health Sciences. She is Co- Chair of the International Council of Nurses (ICN) NP education subgroup. Toni is also on the NP committee of the Australian Nursing and Membership Committee Council (ANMAC) and is a member of the Australian NP academics collaborative (ANPAC) and  ACNP committee member

Sue Sharrad has over 40 years’ experience in nursing, working in a variety of settings and in a variety of roles. Her clinical area of speciality includes Parkinson’s disease Nursing.

Sue has also over 10 years’ experience working in an academic setting being involved in the education of both undergraduate and post graduate students. She has published in peer reviewed journals, supervised Masters students to completion and is the co-supervisor of two PhD students.

Additionally, as part of her academic role at the University Sue recently initiated the first Nurse-led Parkinson’s disease clinic in the University health services.

Sue’s research interests are motivated by improving the lives of people who live in regional areas of Australia. Thus, she was the chief investigator on the following grant funded projects; ‘Investigation and development of a regional stroke coordinator role for South Australia’ and ‘Understanding the management of Parkinson’s disease in rural, regional and remote South Australia’ in which she is working with an interdisciplinary team at the University of South Australia to initiate the first regional interdisciplinary clinic for people living with Parkinson’s disease in South Australia.

Sue is a member of the Australasian Neuroscience Nurses Association, a member of the South Australian Department of Health and Wellbeing’s Human Research Ethics Committee and the Hospital Research Foundation’s Clinical Governance Committee.

Brittany has been with the clinic since 2017 and enjoys the variety of different health and health care needs that general practice has to offer.

In her free time she enjoys playing sport and spending time with her family and friends.