Associate Professor Raewyn Campbell currently works as a dedicated Rhinologist and Skull Base surgeon in Australia. Raewyn completed 3 international fellowships in Rhinology and Skull Base surgery in Auckland, New Zealand and Philadelphia and Columbus, USA.

Raewyn has published over 55 journal articles and book chapters and has presented at specialist conferences all over the world. She is actively involved in teaching medical students and otorhinolaryngology/ENT trainees and teaches at rhinology and skull base courses locally and internationally. Raewyn has also trained surgeons internationally and is actively involved in ongoing rhinology and skull base research. She is on the editorial boards for the Australian Journal of Otolaryngology and Rhinology (Frontiers in Allergy special edition) and is a reviewer for multiple academic journals. She is currently undertaking a PhD at The University of Sydney investigating ergonomics in endoscopic sinus and skull base surgery.

MBChB FRACS PhD

Ray is an adult & paediatric rhinologist, who is New Zealand trained, followed by Fellowship training at Stanford University, USA.

He is a consultant surgeon at Auckland City Hospital and Starship Children’s Hospital in Auckland, New Zealand.

He is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Auckland, teaching and actively conducting research. The thesis titled, “Characterising the subepithelial mucosa in chronic rhinosinusitis: influences of microbes and immunity” awarded him Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Surgery.

Ray is a member of the American Rhinologic Society, the New Zealand Society of Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery, and the Australia & New Zealand Paediatric Society of Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery.

Associate Professor Joanne Rimmer works as a rhinologist and skull base surgeon at Monash Health and St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne, and is an Associate Professor at Monash University. She has fellowship training in rhinology, anterior skull base surgery and facial plastic surgery.

Jo has an active research interest and has published over 65 peer-reviewed articles in the scientific literature. She has also authored over 15 book chapters in her areas of expertise. She is an investigator in a number of local, national and international clinical trials in the field of rhinology. She is a regular invited speaker at national and international meetings. She supervises Victorian ENT trainees as well as teaching on rhinology and sinus surgery courses. She sits on the Editorial Boards of Rhinology Journal, the Australian Journal of Otolaryngology, and Frontiers in Allergy (Rhinitis). She is a peer-reviewer for multiple international journals.

Professor Psaltis graduated from the University of Adelaide Medical School in 2000 with first class honours and was award the University Medal for academic excellence.

He is a recognised Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (F.R.A.C.S) in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery having completed his advanced ENT training in Adelaide in 2010.

Professor Psaltis has undertaken extensive, specialist training overseas completing 3 advanced sinus and anterior skull base surgical fellowships at Stanford University, USA, the Medical University of South Carolina USA, and Auckland University, NZ.

He is the Head of Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery at Queen Elizabeth Hospital and a Professor of Surgery at the University of Adelaide. He performs sinus and skull base surgical procedures at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and Women and Children’s Hospital.

He has authored 270 publications and 25 book chapters. He has delivered over 500 presentations and is a regular invited as a keynote speaker at major international conferences and dissection courses. He serves of the editorial board of 5 major ENT journals and is an invited reviewer for 17 journals.

He is actively involved in the teaching of medical students, ENT trainees and ENT consultant surgeons and co-runs a highly successful sinus dissection and skull base course annually

Professor Psaltis graduated from the University of Adelaide Medical School in 2000 with first class honours and was award the University Medal for academic excellence.

He is a recognised Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (F.R.A.C.S) in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery having completed his advanced ENT training in Adelaide in 2010.

Professor Psaltis has undertaken extensive, specialist training overseas completing 3 advanced sinus and anterior skull base surgical fellowships at Stanford University, USA, the Medical University of South Carolina USA, and Auckland University, NZ.

He is the Head of Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery at Queen Elizabeth Hospital and a Professor of Surgery at the University of Adelaide. He performs sinus and skull base surgical procedures at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and Women and Children’s Hospital.

He has authored 270 publications and 25 book chapters. He has delivered over 500 presentations and is a regular invited as a keynote speaker at major international conferences and dissection courses. He serves of the editorial board of 5 major ENT journals and is an invited reviewer for 17 journals.

He is actively involved in the teaching of medical students, ENT trainees and ENT consultant surgeons and co-runs a highly successful sinus dissection and skull base course annually

MBBS (Hons, University Medal), B.Pthy. FRACS
ENT Surgeon, The University of Queensland, Australia

Dr David Morrissey currently serves as the Head of Department of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery at Toowoomba Hospital within the Darling Downs Health Service within Queensland Health and is also a Senior Lecturer within the Faculty of Medicine at The University of Queensland.

Following his training in Queensland, he completed the South Australian Rhinology Fellowship under the guidance of Professor PJ Wormald and Professor Alkis J Psaltis, which incorporated advanced techniques in Endoscopic Sinus, Anterior Skull Base and Endoscopic Lacrimal Surgery. Dr Morrissey has presented at National and International conferences and serves as Faculty on Advanced Sinus Surgery courses. He has authored a number of peer-reviewed papers, text book chapters and also contributed to Otolaryngology Society position statements on chronic rhinosinusitis.

Dr Morrissey runs a busy, private Rhinology practice and has served as a Surgical Supervisor of Training, Chaired the Medical Advisory committee at St Vincent’s Private Hospital Toowoomba and been a member of the Expert Advisory Committee for the development of Australasian Health Facility Guidelines. He also serves as a Board Member for the Queensland Branch for the Australian Society of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery.