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CEE
2015
one day, one vision
Friday 20 March, Melbourne Australia
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Future Fusion –
The Confluence of
Education and Health
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CEE
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Melbourne Girls Grammar
Ce n t r e f o r E d u ca t i o na l E n t e r p r i s e
Welcome from Patron, Dr Helen Sykes AM
Director of Future Leaders and
President of the Trust for Young Australians
Dr Helen Sykes AM is the Director of Future Leaders and President of the Trust for Young
Australians. She is Chair of The Australian Collaboration, Associate of the Melbourne Sustainable
Society Institute, Member of the Future Justice Executive, Summit Governor of the Hillary Institute,
Board Member of the Council for the Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences and of the Public
Interest Journalism Foundation. She has published and edited many books.
“I am truly delighted to be Patron of the inaugural CEE Conference. Over many decades I have been
closely associated with the development of innovative education programs at Melbourne Girls
Grammar including as an inaugural supporter of the MGGS Indigenous Scholarships program.
The significance of the Future Fusion – The Confluence of Education and Health Conference is
far reaching for educators and young people. The interrelated challenges of lifelong learning
and a healthy lifestyle underpin a happy, productive and worthwhile life experience. Leaders in
education have a key role to play in Australia dealing with these challenges.”
Conference Partnership
The National Australia Bank is proud to host the 2015 inaugural CEE Conference,
Future Fusion. NAB offers knowledge and expertise as education and community
banking specialists. Wherever you sit in the education sector, schools or
universities, they understand the opportunities and challenges our
industry faces.
To learn more about NAB please visit www.nab.com.au/business
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Dr Helen Sykes AM
one vision
Future Fusion –
The Confluence of Education and Health
19 – 20 March 2015
Conference Overview
Catherine Misson
The Centre for Educational Enterprise (CEE) is proud to present our inaugural international
conference in Melbourne on 20 March 2015.
This one day program has been specifically designed to bring together leaders in the
fields of health and education to promote discussion on the historical opportunity we
have to create a purposeful continuum of practices and provisions that will deliver a more
powerful paradigm than the present dichotomy.
We are delighted that internationally recognised researchers and practitioners will join
us for a dynamic experience, expertly convened by Jenny Brockie. Those in attendance
will contemplate the innovations and technologies that can transform health and
education services, deliberate the challenges facing reform agendas, and consider the
international movement to question the present in order to act for the future.
This Conference will be of interest to a wide range of educators, health
professionals and other social agencies. This will be an opportunity to join a
leading dialogue in the space of innovation for the future of our children and
young people.
Catherine Misson
Director of CEE
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Melbourne –
The most liveable city
Welcome to Melbourne in March 2015.
Melbourne is a dynamic, culturally diverse city, offering a range of activities accommodating a vast range of people. Both locals
and visitors love the arts, sporting events and food experiences readily available throughout the city and its famous laneways.
The vibrant but also relaxed style of the city, gives an unpretentious feel, while boasting the title of the world’s most liveable city
for the fourth consecutive year.
Melbourne is loved for its spectacular coffee, food, shopping, cafes, botanical gardens, walking tours and art galleries.
We encourage all of the delegates who are attending the CEE 2015 Conference to extend their stay in our wonderful city to really
experience and enjoy all that Melbourne has to offer.
Conference Venue
The Arena - Level 2
NAB Building
700 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008
The NAB Building is located next to Etihad Stadium. You can take
the stairs or escalator from Spencer Street. Pass over Southern Cross
Station by following the footbridge. Enter the NAB Building at the end
of the footbridge.
Public Transport
The venue is located in the heart of Melbourne’s Docklands: NAB’s
Melbourne headquarters, a triangulated architectural icon with
outstanding conference facilities, in a central Melbourne location.
The closest train station is Southern Cross Station on Spencer Street,
within 12 minutes’ walk of the venue.
Skybus Super Shuttle services to Melbourne Airport and Sunbus
Shuttle services to Avalon Airport also operate from this station.
Parking
No parking available on site at NAB.
Etihad Stadium Parking
Walking Distance: 1 minute
740 Bourke Street, Docklands Hours: 24 hours
Phone (03) 8625 7700
www.etihadstadium.com.au/Parking
Wilson Parking
Walking Distance: 5 minutes
700 Collins Street [Entry & Exit via Aurora Lane], Docklands, VIC 3008 Australia
Hours: 24 hours
Phone (03) 9224 0301 www.wilsonparking.com.au www.wilsonparking.com.au –4–
one vision
Thursday 19 March 2015
Future Fusion – The Confluence of Education and Health
Pre-Conference Gala Cocktail Party and early registration for conference delegates.
The Rooftop Garden
NAB Building
700 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008
Please note
• Pre-Registration for attendance is essential and places are limited.
• For delegates that do not attend this event, registration is open from 8.00am on Friday 20 March at the conference venue.
Friday 20 March 2015
Future Fusion – The Confluence of Education and Health
The Arena - Level 2
NAB Building
700 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008
Our theme ‘Future Fusion - The Confluence of Education and Health’ will challenge participants to imagine a new reality for young
people, one in which they will experience a purposeful continuum in health and education.
The Conference will pose the question “Can we achieve a future fusion of health and education agendas to deliver a more
powerful paradigm than the present?”
We hope you enjoy our Conference.
Participate and follow
#CEE15
@MGGS_CEE
http://cee.mggs.vic.edu.au/
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Thursday 19 March 2015
The Rooftop Garden
NAB Building
700 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008
6.00pm
Early Registration
7.00pm
Welcome
Patron, Dr Helen Sykes AM
8.00pm
Pre-Conference Gala Cocktail Close
Friday 20 March 2015
The Arena - Level 2
NAB Building
700 Bourke Street, Docklands VIC 3008
8.00am
Registration Opens for Delegates
Registration Desk
Lobby outside of the Arena, Level 2
8.30am Guest Arrival
9.00am – 9.15am
Conference Official Opening
Jenny Brockie
program
9.15am – 9.30am Conference Welcome
Patron, Dr Helen Sykes AM
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Friday 20 March 2015
continued
9.30am – 10.30am
Keynote Address
Mark McCrindle
10.30am – 10.50am
Morning Tea
The Hall Level 3
11.00am – 12.30am
Panel 1: International Education Leaders
What’s trending for young people – and are we up to the challenge?
Peter Kenny
Dianne Drew
Denice Scala
Simon Murray
12.40pm – 1.30pm
Lunch
The Hall Level 3
1.30pm – 2.45pm
Keynote Address
Bringing Innovation to School:
Empowering Students to Thrive in a Changing World
Suzie Boss
2.45pm – 4.00pm
Panel 2: World Health Leaders
Shaping Solutions - Youth Wellbeing & Health
Professor Helen Herrman
Associate Professor Leanne Hides
Associate Professor Jane Burns
4.00pm Conference Close
Catherine Misson, Principal, Melbourne Girls Grammar
4.15pm – 5.15pm Drinks
Rooftop Garden, NAB building
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Friday 20 March 2015
Future Fusion – The Confluence of Education and Health
Jenny Brockie
Jenny Brockie is one of Australia’s most gifted and sought after forum facilitators. Jenny is well
known for hosting SBS TV’s INSIGHT, where she facilitates an always lively and thought provoking
discussion on a wide range of topics with more than 50 participants weekly. Jenny’s experience on
INSIGHT and as a journalist, documentary film maker and interviewer, give her a unique set of skills
which she uses to elicit information in an informative and entertaining way.
Her exceptional ability to draw out people’s ideas, get them talking to one another and encourage
audience participation is a hallmark of her work as a facilitator. Her work as a television journalist
and documentary film maker has earned her a coveted Gold Walkley, two AFI Awards, a Logie, a
Human Rights Award, two Law Society Awards and another Walkley. In 2006 and 2008, Jenny
received a United Nations Association Media Peace Award for her work on INSIGHT.
Mark McCrindle
Mark McCrindle is an award-winning social researcher, best-selling author, and influential thought
leader, and is regularly commissioned to deliver strategy and advice to the boards and executive
committees of some of Australia’s leading organisations. Mark’s understanding of the key social
trends as well as his engaging communication style places him in high demand in the press, on
radio and on television shows, such as Sunrise, Today, ABC News 24, A Current Affair, and Today
Tonight.
His research firm counts amongst its clients more than 100 of Australia’s largest companies and
his highly valued reports and infographics have developed his regard as an expert demographer,
futurist and social commentator.
Suzie Boss
Suzie Boss is a writer and educational consultant who focuses on the power of teaching and
learning to improve lives and transform communities. She is the author of four books in the
education field, including Bringing Innovation to School and Reinventing Project-Based Learning.
She is a regular contributor to Edutopia and the Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Her work has appeared in a wide range of publications, including Educational Leadership, Principal
Leadership, The New York Times, Education Week and Huffington Post. A frequent conference
presenter and former community college instructor, Suzie has worked with educators around the
globe, both face-to-face and virtually. She has developed programs that teach youth and adults
how to improve their communities with innovative, sustainable solutions. A recent focus has been
introducing project-based learning strategies to out-of-school-time programs. Her wide-ranging
interests in education were shaped by several years as a writer, editor, and field researcher for the
Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory (now called Education Northwest) in her hometown of
Portland, Oregon.
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Peter Kenny
After almost a decade in the Royal Australian Air Force as an aircraft engineer, Peter Kenny studied
education majoring in both History and Music. Peter has completed a Diploma in Teaching, a
Bachelor of Education and a Masters in Educational Leadership.
Peter was Director of Curriculum at Saint Ignatius College, Australia, Principal of Dresden
International School, Germany, Regional Manager for the International Baccalaureate in Asia Pacific
and was appointed ‘Head of Projects’ for the International Baccalaureate Organization (IB) in 2005
and worked with organisations (UNESCO, World Vision) and schools in leading service programs in
the wake of the December 26th 2004 Tsunami disaster.
In 2006, Peter was appointed the founding Principal of Renaissance College, better known as RCHK.
Peter is a former member of the World IB Head’s Council, an AUSAID post conflict and crisis
advisor and a UNESCO consultant roster member. In September 2009, Peter founded Reach
Education Organization (REO) that specialises in School Design, Executive Leadership Services
and International School Establishment. In this role he has been working with Branksome Hall,
Canada, as Director of Branksome Hall Asia. This entails designing, coordinating and leading the
establishment of Branksome Hall Asia on Jeju Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site in South Korea.
The School won the 2012 National Architectural and Construction Award and 2014 Asia Pacific CEFPI
First Prize for Educational Buildings.
Dianne Drew
Dianne Drew is Head of School at Dwight School, a 143-year-old independent, international school
in New York City. She also serves as Dwight’s Global Academic Director overseeing curriculum
direction for their campuses in Canada, the United Kingdom, Korea and China. Dwight is well
known for being a pre-eminent International Baccalaureate continuum school that offers all four
IB programs and Dianne also serves as Vice President of the Guild of International Baccalaureate
Schools in North America. Her extensive experience as an International Baccalaureate workshop
leader, site visitor and evaluator has broadened her educational understandings and enriched her
global perspectives.
A native of Melbourne, Australia, she is an internationally recognised educator with over 22 years of
experience in administration, teaching, curriculum development, and educational consulting in both
public and private schools in Australia, Asia, and the United States.
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Friday 20 March 2015
Future Fusion – The Confluence of Education and Health
Simon Murray
Simon Murray is the Headmaster of St Peter’s College, Adelaide.
Simon has had 38 years of leadership experience in education and is now in his 25th year as
Headmaster. Prior to his appointment to St Peter’s College, Simon was Headmaster of Canberra
Grammar School and Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School.
Simon was Chair of the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia from 2009 to
2011. He also served on the AHISA National Board for six years and has held State and Territory
leadership positions in AISACT and AISWA. Simon was a Board member of the Independent Schools
Council of Australia (ISCA) from 1999 to 2004.
In 2008, Simon was appointed a Fellow of the Australian College of Educators in recognition of
his leadership in the independent school sector. Simon is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of
Management.
Simon has presented at international conferences on wellbeing, leadership, cultural change and
future directions in education. Simon was elected inaugural Chair of the Positive Education Schools
Association (PESA) in 2012, a position he continues to hold. In 2014, Simon was appointed a
member of the global steering committee which aims to establish an international organisation for
Positive Education.
Denice Scala
Appointed as Principal of MLC School in May 2011, Denice Scala is a visionary educational leader
with a proven track record in creating vibrant learning cultures that set high expectations and offer
creative possibilities where students and staff flourish.
Described by those who have worked with her as a trailblazer and an educational pioneer, Denice is
an accomplished and experienced leader with a deep compassion for students.
Her philosophy is one of preparing students to be world ready; graduates with a sense of self who
can be agents of change in their own lives and the lives of others. With an international perspective
and a particular interest in cognitive psychology, she offers a creative and bold perspective on the
future of schools, their function and form.
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Professor Helen Herrman
Professor Helen Herrman MD, MBBS, BMedSc, FRANZCP, FFPH(UK), FAFPHM, is a psychiatrist and
public health physician. She is Professor of Psychiatry and Director of Research at Orygen, The
National Centre of Excellence in Youth Mental Health and the Centre for Youth Mental Health,
The University of Melbourne; and Director of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Mental Health in
Melbourne. She was recently elected as President Elect of the World Psychiatric Association. She
is President of the Pacific Rim College of Psychiatrists, and Vice President of the International
Association of Women’s Mental Health. In 2013, Helen was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll
of Women.
From 1992 to 2005, she was Professor and Director of Psychiatry in St Vincent’s Health Melbourne
and The University of Melbourne, and had responsibility for the development of an integrated
community mental health service within Australia’s national reform of mental health. In 2001-2002
she acted as regional adviser in mental health for WHO’s Western Pacific Region. She is a research
practitioner fellow of the National Health and Medical Research Council. She has conducted research
in the mental health of marginalised groups, including homeless people, prisoners and young
people in out of home care, as well as psychosis, depression and psychosocial aspects of care.
Associate Professor Leanne Hides
Associate Professor Leanne Hides is an Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellowship holder
and clinical psychologist with expertise in the mental health and wellbeing of young people. Leanne
is the Deputy Director of the Centre for Youth Substance Abuse Research (CYSAR), and has led eight
clinical trials on brief and cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) interventions for substance use and
comorbid mental health issues in young people.
Leanne also develops web and mobile app based interventions for substance use and mental health
issues in young people, and leads the QUT Etools for Wellbeing project that is developing Etools
for enhancing the mental health and wellbeing of young people as part of the $27 million Young
and Well Cooperative Research Centre (Young and Well CRC). Leanne has over 80 peer reviewed
publications and has attracted almost $10 million in funding in the past 10 years, including nearly
$6 million in current NHMRC funding.
Associate Professor Jane Burns
Associate Professor Jane Burns is the founder and CEO of the Young and Well Cooperative Research
Centre, an organisation that unites young people with researchers, practitioners and innovators to
explore the role of technology in improving mental health and wellbeing for young people aged 12 to 25.
Jane holds a Principal Research Fellowship at Orygen, The National Centre of Excellence in Youth Mental
Health and an Honorary Fellowship at the Brain and Mind Research Institute. She has led the youth
agenda for beyondblue, was a Commonwealth Fund Harkness Fellow at the University of California,
San Francisco, and was Director of International Partnerships at Inspire Foundation. She holds a PhD in
Medicine from the Faculty of Medicine (Public Health and Epidemiology), University of Adelaide.
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