Dr Michael Inskip is currently a senior lecturer, clinical educator, and early career researcher in exercise physiology at James Cook University, Townsville who has a passion for improving the assessment and provision of best practice care for those vulnerable older adults in the community and in aged care, including those with neurological conditions and movement disorders, frailty and dementia. He is an Accredited Exercise Physiologist with over 10 years of clinical and research trial experience in the assessment and treatment of frailty with high intensity progressive resistance training in older adults. As part of his role at James Cook University, he practices and supervises students within a student-led exercise physiology clinic which treats a diverse clientele including those with frailty, movement disorders, dementia and other neurological conditions. Additionally, he is also the course coordinator for the Clinical Exercise Physiology Program, coordinator of the Honours degree program and an emerging research leader member of the College of Healthcare Sciences Research Leadership Group. He is particularly interested in expanding the scope of practice for future exercise physiologists and the broader aged care workforce through equipping students and professionals with broad skillsets for the assessment and provision of targeted exercise. In 2020, he completed his PhD at the University of Sydney on physical activity and cognitive impairment. Michael has authored eight peer-reviewed publications, two e-book chapters, and has been an investigator on grants totalling more than $200,000 for projects to improve the lives of older adults, including recently attracting research funding in excess of $135,000 to continue his work in partnering with a local aged care facility the Good Shepherd Home, to reduce frailty in residents through the Frailty Reduction via Implementation of Robust Exercise, Nutrition and Deprescribing (FRIEND) trial.