Hannah Sloan (nee Gitsham) (Class of 2006)
Hannah and her husband Ash recently celebrated the first birthday of their baby Hugo in a jungle themed party. Hugo was born on April 3rd 2018, weighing in at 7.11 pounds. Hugo name means strong in mind, spirit and heart and aptly suits this gorgeous boy.
Konnalee La Spina (nee Paterson) (Class of 2006)
Miss Konalee Paterson become Mrs Konalee La Spina on 19th of August 2018 at an intimate Hawaiian destination wedding. After a decade of love Adam and Konalee tied the knot in front of close family and friends. A few Peter Moyes Alumni were present with headboy Shehan Matthew (Headboy 2007) as MC and Kylie Woodall and Hannah Gitsham (Class of 2006) as Co-Maids of Honour. Mr and Mrs La Spina enjoyed a honeymoon in Maui before heading home to Melbourne.
Tanya Woollard (Class of 2011)
I graduated from PMACS in 2011 and was accepted into Edith Cowan University to study nursing. I always knew that I wanted to go into neonatal nursing, but I just didn't know how to do it. I was lucky to secure the old 3B, the surgical neonatal ward at Princess Margaret Hospital for my last placement. Here I asked questions about how to secure a job in neonatal, which to my dismay I learned that I needed to get into a graduate programme and go through King Edward Memorial Hospital (KEMH). Unfortunately, I didn't get accepted for a grad program in Perth when I finished my undergrad nursing degree. The year I graduated program places were more than halved, with 150 places for over 900 students. I managed to secure a graduate program in Queensland at the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital (RBWH) in their neonatal program. So at 21 I moved state to follow my dream. Knowing no one in Brisbane was tough, but it was worth it. I worked at RBWH for 2 years and learnt about the care and support needed for infants born as early as 23 weeks gestation. Queensland laid down the basis of my knowledge and I managed to return to Perth in 2017 with a job at KEMH. I work12 hour shifts looking after infants that have a too early or rough start to life. It's hard, and some days need to be fought, but everyday is made better by the fact you can help parents to experience so many firsts. First cuddles, first nappy changes and first feeds. It's the most rewarding career I could hope for. I have just finished my postgraduate degree through the University of Tasmania and I'm looking for the next way to progress my job and my knowledge.