June M. Chan, Sc.D. is a Professor and Vice Chair for Education in the Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics and she is also a Steven & Christine Burd-Safeway Distinguished Professor in the Department of Urology at the University of California, San Francisco. Professor Chan is a cancer epidemiologist, and her research focus includes health behaviors (e.g., diet, exercise, screening), social determinants, and cancer survivorship; understanding the biological effects of health behaviors on prostate cancer outcomes; and circulating and tissue biomarkers for prostate cancer prognosis.

Barney Morris is a member of Moffitt Cancer Center’s Patient and Family
Advisory Council and Community Advisory Board. He is the current vice
chairman for Oncology Research Information Exchange Network’s (ORIEN)
Patient Advisory Council where as a cancer survivor and advocate he frequently
uses his public speaking skills and real life experiences to bring home the
importance of being purposeful and intentional in eliminating health care
disparities and inequities particularly as it relates to prostate cancer.

He is the Past President of 100 Black Men of Tampa Bay Inc’s chapter and
Chair of their Health and Wellness committee. Barney is an alumnus of the
University of Georgia (Bachelor of Science in Computer Science), University of
California Riverside ( Certificate in Governmental Accounting and Budgeting),
Air Force Squadron Officer School and Air Force Air Command and Staff
College. He’s a decorated retired Air Force Officer, (Major), having served a
combined total of twenty years between active and reserve forces. Barney
recently retired as an Assistant Inspector in Charge, United States Postal
Inspection Service where he was responsible for the investigative efforts in
Georgia and Florida.

More recently Barney joined the Prostate Health Education Network, PHEN, as
a PHEN Ambassador.

Dr. Daneil Kuftinec joined Lantheus in March 2022 from Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts where she served as a board-certified Urologist in clinical practice for 15 years. She is member of the American Urological Association.

She received her medical degree from Tufts University. Dr. Kuftinec completed residencies at Boston University and its affiliated Boston Medical Center, Boston Children’s, and VA Boston Healthcare hospitals

Daneil lives in Carlisle , Massachusetts with her husband and two sons.

Jennifer Phillips, PhD, is a seasoned oncology leader with expertise in prostate cancer and a strong commitment to patient-centered care.   As Group Medical Director at J&J Innovative Medicine, she leads strategic initiatives that bridge clinical research, medical affairs, and patient advocacy. Her work focuses on advancing therapeutic innovation, improving patient outcomes, and fostering inclusive engagement across diverse communities.

Jennifer has actively participated in national forums where she has contributed to discussions on genetic testing, patient education, and health equity.

She collaborates closely with advocacy groups, professional societies and academic institutions to promote precision medicine and ensure that patient voices are central to clinical development and communication strategies.

She has a PhD in pharmacology from the University of Pennsylvania and has been involved in drug development including the approvals of Promacta, Arzerra, and Balversa.

Her personal journey, including the loss of both her grandfather and uncle to prostate cancer and her sister to colorectal cancer, fuels her passion for advancing oncology care and amplifying the impact of patient advocacy.

Jennifer’s leadership continues to shape meaningful partnerships and drive forward the mission of access and informed decision-making in prostate cancer treatment.

Stacey A. Kenfield, ScD,  is an epidemiologist, public health researcher, and professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) whose research looks at chronic disease prevention and survivorship. Kenfield’s research focuses on the association between modifiable behaviors (exercise, nutrition, and other lifestyle factors) and the risk of developing cancer as well as its progression after diagnosis. She seeks to identify opportunities to improve clinical and quality-of-life outcomes for patients diagnosed with cancer.

As part of the UCSF Urology and Epidemiology & Biostatistics departments, she has worked primarily on prostate cancer to gather evidence of the associations between lifestyle factors and the risk of lethal prostate cancer. She looks to translate the findings into behavioral interventions to improve cancer survivorship. She received the Prostate Cancer Foundation Young Investigator Award in 2012. Kenfield was appointed as the Helen Diller Family Chair in Population Science for Urological Cancer at UCSF in 2016 and the Associate Chair of Research in Urology at UCSF in 2022.

Kenfield has led large cohort studies with cancer patients to find the connections between lifestyle factors and cancer outcomes. She has also focused on digital health behavioral interventions among cancer patients and survivors. In particular, Kenfield is the principal investigator of two National Institutes of Health-funded randomized control trials examining the effects of exercise in men with metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer and the effects of digital health lifestyle interventions for men choosing radical prostatectomy.

She received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) in Physiological Science in 2000, her Master of Science degree from the Harvard School of Public Health in Epidemiology in 2003, and her Doctorate of Science (Sc.D.) degree in 2006 from the Harvard School of Public Health. She resides in San Francisco, California.