Debra Lampshire
Debra is the current chairperson of ISPS NZ and is a member of the International Executive Committee. Debra works for the ADHB as a Project Manager and The University of Auckland’s Centre for Mental Health Research and Policy Development as a Professional Teaching fellow and researcher.
Leigh Murray
Leigh Murray has brought a family/whānau perspective to the ISPS-NZ committee for the last 5 years. She has a 20 year background of working in the NGO mental health sector and in 2007 took on the role of Family Advisor for Auckland DHB Mental Health services after completing a BHSc in applied MH at AUT.
Dr. Ingo Lambrecht
Dr Ingo Lambrecht is a senior clinical psychologist with 20 years of experience, who has worked with persons attracting the diagnosis of psychosis both in New Zealand and in South Africa. He has presented at both national and international conferences in regards to the cultural and clinical interface of psychosis.
Dr. Kirsty Agar-Jacomb
Dr Kirsty Agar-Jacomb is a clinical psychologist who has worked for the Early Psychosis Intervention Team at Waitemata District Health Board for the last nine years. She has published research on service responses to abuse disclosures and the needs of people in crisis including alternatives to hospital. Kirsty has been a member of the ISPS-NZ Executive since the end of 2012.
Jason Haitana
Jason Haitana has a lived experience of psychosis and brings the perspective of a tangata whai i te ora Maori to ISPS. He has been involved in the past at developing and bringing an understanding of te reo orooro (hearing voices from a Māori perspective)to mainstream audiences. He is interested in learning more about the ancient schools of wananga and how his tupuna (ancestors) lived with hearing voices for centuries.
Pikihuia Pomare
Dr Pikihuia Pomare (Te Rarawa, Ngāpuhi, Ngāi te Rangi, Ngāti Pūkenga) is a registered clinical psychologist and lecturer in the School of Psychology at Massey University, Albany. Pikihuia has worked in Māori services with adults, tamariki and whānau in Waitematā and Counties Manukau. Her clinical and research interests include Mātauranga Māori, Tamariki and Rangatahi mental health and wellbeing, whanaungatanga and engagement in Mental Health and Māori focussed interventions for trauma and emotional distress.
Dr Helen P Hamer
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