Enough Talk, Time for Action

Cameron is both of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander descent. Currently working as a program manager with the Enough Talk, Time for Action (ETTA) program of work – throughout Nauiyu, Northern Territory. Cameron has worked in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men's programs for the past decade building great relationships and connections Australia wide. Cameron’s passion for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander male health led him to Flinders University where he continues to contribute to the male health research agenda.

Dr Brickley is research leader, dietitian and program evaluator. His work seeks to put people and communities first, help those who deliver care, shape health systems and inform health policy. Dr Brickley’s research spans the topics of men’s health, behavioural change, physical activity and nutrition, rural and remote health, and health services research. He is an expert in participatory and qualitative research methods. Dr Brickley serves on the Heart Foundation Northern Territory Local Advisory Board and is an Associate Editor for the Health Promotion Journal of Australia.

Gracie is an Arrernte and Gurindji woman from Darwin. She supports the research needs of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Male Health and Wellbeing Team including research engagement, data collection, reporting and creative and technological support. She is currently studying a Bachelor of Arts and has an interest in research and graphic design.

Celina Gaweda is a Research Associate with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Male Health and Wellbeing team. Her role includes coordinating research activities for the Enough Talk, Time for Action program.

She holds an Honours Degree in Anthropology with a background in Native Title research across South Australia and the Northern Territory. These experiences provided insight into issues impacting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living with complex health needs and the barriers to accessing necessary health care. This led to her interest in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research focused on solutions to provide more equitable and appropriate health care.

Rosie is a non-Indigenous Research Assistant with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Male Health Program team. Rosie supports research activities on the Enough Talk, Time for Action (ETTA) program of work in South Australia. She holds Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Public Health) and is currently studying a Master of Public Health.

Corey has family connections to the Barkandji People of New South Wales and has been a member of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Male Health and Wellbeing team since 2021. His role is to support the Enough Talk, Time for Action project in South Australia. He holds a Bachelor of Psychological Sciences Degree and is currently undertaking his Honours in Psychology.