Ilene Shiller, MSW, RSW, is the Manager of Financial and Workplace Programs at Wellspring Cancer Support Foundation. In that capacity, she helps cancer patients navigate financial assistance and benefit programs through the Money Matters Program and also leads the Returning to Work and Brain Fog support and education programs.

Sharon is the School and Work Transitions Counsellor for both childhood cancer survivors and AYAs at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. She has over a decade of experience in career counselling and academic advising, and is a University of Toronto graduate with over seven years of experience working within Employment Ontario programs. A significant part of her role is advocating for academic and workplace accommodations to support patient success. Sharon is passionate about empowering patients and making transitions to school and work feel more manageable.

Emma King is a School and Work Transitions Counsellor at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, supporting adolescents and young adults (AYAs) across Ontario aged 18-39 as they navigate school, work, and a cancer experience. She works closely with patients to develop individualized plans that address their unique goals, challenges, and transitions. Emma is passionate about helping AYAs maintain their sense of identity and direction during uncertain times. Her work also includes leading AYA-focused initiatives and building supportive programs that foster connection and empowerment.

Karmen More is a Registered Dietitian (RD) working at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre/University Health Network (UHN) since 2021. She provides clinical nutrition care for outpatients from the Gastrointestinal, Genitourinary, Gynecology, and Lung cancer sites. She is an RD voice and touchpoint person for the AYA team at the Princess Margaret.

Megan Morrison is a Registered Dietitian working in Toronto Ontario. Megan received her Bachelor of Science degree, Nutrition and Dietetics Specialization from the University of Western Ontario. Megan has worked at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (PM)/University Health Network (UHN) since 2011. She provides clinical nutrition care for the Malignant Hematology Program, specifically Leukemia and Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant Program. Megan is an active member within UHN and sits on multiple committees, working to advance practice and improve patient care.

Minh-Thu is an oncology pharmacist in the ambulatory systemic therapy unit at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, focusing on IV systemic therapy treatments for standard of care and clinical trials. After obtaining her Doctor of Pharmacy degree, she started her career in community pharmacy before specializing in oncology. She remains passionate about teaching and empowering patients to safely manage their medications at home.

As the Director of Corporate and Community Partnerships at the Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation, Keith brings his deep passion for community, fundraising and leading teams in raising funds for cancer research. Responsible for overseeing all facets of the Community Events Team at The PMCF, Keith drives the mission, fundraising, operations and engagement with various families, cancer centre staff and teams, raising funds for cancer research that means the most to them. During his 16-year tenure at the Foundation, Keith, as the co-founder, has been responsible for building and growing the Journey to Conquer Cancer, a community run/walk that has raised over $13.5 million over the past decade. He also developed the DIY program, which raises over $500k each year, and worked with various third-party community events, ranging from backyard BBQs to galas and golf tournaments, raising multiple millions each year for cancer research at The Princess Margaret.

Dr. Aliza Panjwani is a clinical health psychologist and clinician-scientist in the Department of Supportive Care at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, working with the AYA program to provide developmentally attuned care to young adults with cancer addressing the psychosocial challenges that come with diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship. Her research is directly shaped by the conversations she has with patients in her clinical practice and focuses on the emotional aftermath of cancer.

Dr. Matthew is a Health and Clinical Psychologist as well as a Clinician-Investigator in the Department of Surgery, Division of Urology, and an Associate Professor in both the Departments of Surgery and Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. He serves as the Lead Psychologist, Director of the Sexual Health Program, Director of Psychology Training, and Head of the Genito-Urinary Survivorship Program at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre in Toronto, Canada. His clinical care and research are centered on urologic cancers, focusing on prevention, sexual health, survivorship, and improving patient quality of life.