Dr. Margaret Lozovatsky is the Vice President of Digital Health at the American Medical Association. She is a nationally recognized leader in healthcare informatics and has a passion for using technology to improve patient care.  Dr. Lozovatsky is a member of the Advisory Board for the Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems and a Fellow of the American Medical Informatics Association.

In 2023, Dr. Lozovatsky received the HIMSS-AMDIS Changemaker in Health Care Physician Executive Award. Dr. Lozovatsky is one of the inaugural members of the Physician Advisory Board at Epic and sits on the Epic Physician Wellness Advisory Board. Dr. Lozovatsky also serves as a pediatric hospitalist at Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, where she continues to care for patients.

Dr. Tina Shah is the Chief Clinical Officer at Abridge, an AI company that structures and summarizes medical conversations to unburden clinicians from clerical and focus on what matters most—their patients. In 2022, she served as Senior Advisor to the US Surgeon General, where she developed the nation’s strategy to address burnout and the great resignation among the US health workforce. She served as the National Director of Clinician Wellbeing at the US Department of Veterans Affairs over two administrations, and also served in the White House.

As a national expert on burnout and healthcare, she has been featured in publications through the National Academy of Medicine, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Harvard, CBS and NBC.

Dr. Michael Quon is a General Internal Medicine specialist at The Ottawa Hospital and an assistant professor at the University of Ottawa. He co-led the development of both a hospital position statement and policy for physicians with disabilities, the first of their kind in Canada. He received the 2023 Royal College Award for Early Career Leadership – Health Policy. He led a national community of practice, for physicians and trainees with disabilities and chronic conditions. He is leading a national collaborative developing best practice processes for accommodations of residents with disabilities. His commentary to address ableism in physician well-being planning was published in JAMA.

Dr. Simon Fleming is a consultant orthopaedic hand and wrist surgeon, medical education Ph.D and culture change advocate, with an international reputation for his work.

He is a founding and executive board member of the International Orthopaedic Diversity Alliance (IODA). He also sits on the executive board for the NIHR Clinical Education Incubator and is an Associate Editor for Medical Education, The Clinical Teacher and the British Journal of Surgery.

He has delivered over 250 keynotes globally on his landmark and award winning work around diversity, inclusion, improving medical and surgical training as well as challenging toxic cultures. He works with individuals and organisations to transform healthcare education and culture, as well as how to start having those uncomfortable conversations.

Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford is an associate professor of Medicine and pediatrics who practices and teaches at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH)/ Harvard Medical School (HMS) as one of the first fellowship-trained obesity medicine physicians worldwide. She is highly cited, with over 200 peer-reviewed publications.

Among her many awards, Dr. Stanford was selected for the American Medical Association Dr. Edmond and Rima Cabbabe Dedication to the Profession Award, which recognizes a physician who demonstrates commitment to medicine through community service, advocacy, leadership, teaching, and philanthropy. In 2022, the National Academy of Medicine selected her as a Scholar in Diagnostic Excellence. She was named to the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee by the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Agriculture (USDA).

Dr. Paula Cashin is the first Indigenous radiologist and nuclear medicine physician in Canada. She is a Mi’kmaq radiologist from Newfoundland and faculty lead for Indigenous health at Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador. Dr. Cashin serves in national physician leadership roles as vice-chair of the CMA Board of Directors, chair of the CMA Appointments Committee,
board director of the CMA Foundation and a council member of the CMPA. Dr. Cashin completed a Master of Laws (LLM) at Osgoode Hall Law School in 2021. Her master’s research focused on the development of a national physician dispute resolution process to address the potential career loss and patient safety issues that arise from unresolved workplace conflict and harassment.