Dr. Erica Dance is an Emergency Physician who completed medical school and residency training in Emergency Medicine at the University of Alberta. She currently works in the Emergency Departments of the Royal Alexandra Hospital and the Northeast Community Health Center. In addition to practicing clinical medicine, Dr. Dance has an interest in physician health, student advocacy, and complaint resolution. She is the Assistant Dean in the Learner Advocacy & Wellness Office of the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry at the University of Alberta where she assists resident physicians who are struggling in their academic, work, or personal lives. She also sits on the Hearing Tribunal and Complaint Review Committees of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta. Dr. Dance’s clinical experience and roles at the University and the College have reinforced the importance of self-care and strong communication and conflict resolutions skills for those who work in the complex environment of health care provision.

Dr. Michelle Morros is the Assistant Program Director, Resident Support, as well as the Selection Director for the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Alberta. Her family medicine practice is based at the Misericordia Family Medicine Centre where she provides "cradle to grave" care to a diverse population.

Her teaching portfolio includes training residents and medical students in the clinical setting as well as facilitating small groups and mentorship in the undergraduate classroom setting. She hopes that her work with residents in difficulty will bring a unique perspective to the conversation surrounding the medico-legal aspects of teaching.

Dr. Ramona Kearney is a professor in the Dept of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine at the University of Alberta. There she served two terms as program director, has a clinical practice in pediatric anesthesia and is the Associate Dean for Postgraduate Education. She has worked in the areas of curriculum planning, faculty development and assessment for both residency and the undergraduate medical education program.

She obtained her Master degree in medical education from the University of Dundee with a thesis in professionalism. At the RCPSC, she has served as examiner, chair of the Examination Committee, and is now vice-chair of the Assessment Committee.

She spends a lot of time trying to calm her program directors about their anxieties regarding competency based medical education. There is no spare time but she tries to indulge in sacred music choirs and hikes, knees permitting.