Tina is a first-generation New Zealander of English and Dutch heritage and a Clinical Psychologist, trained at the University of Waikato. She has worked across Corrections and Mental Health settings, including establishing and leading her own Perinatal Mental Health Service for many years.

Having stepped back from direct clinical practice, Tina now provides professional supervision to perinatal staff, delivers Mental Health 101 training to community workers and organisations, and offers advisory and consultancy services focused on the wellbeing of new parents and families. She also contributes to Tauiwi Tautoko, challenging online racism in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Tina’s growing interest in Positive Psychology reflects her desire to move beyond a deficit-focused approach towards strengthening wellbeing, resilience and flourishing for individuals, families and communities. Toward this, in 2026 she completed Diploma of Positive Psychology and Wellbeing with the Langley Group Institute in Australia.

As a Pākehā within a Māori whānau, Tina is committed to supporting the reclamation and revitalisation of Māori culture and to learning from diverse cultural perspectives. She is excited to bring her experience, curiosity and passion for wellbeing to the NZAPP Executive Committee.

Tina nurtures her own wellbeing through creativity, nature, laughter, looking for the good, and savouring the little gems in everyday life.

Annalise Roache (PhD, MAPPCP, PCC) - Past President

Annalise Roache, PhD (she/her), is a Postdoctoral Researcher within the Centre for Positive Health at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI), working at the intersection of wellbeing research, measurement, and applied practice. Her doctoral research developed the Model of Elemental Wellbeing, a mixed-methods, lived-experience-informed framework that examines how laypeople understand and experience wellbeing and how these perspectives align with and extend dominant Positive Psychology models.

She holds a Master’s in Applied Positive Psychology and Coaching Psychology from the University of East London. Annalise is a long-standing advocate for ethical, inclusive, and evidence-based wellbeing practice. Alongside her academic work, she has over two decades of experience in coaching and programme design and is a Professional Certified Coach with the International Coach Federation.

She is particularly interested in supporting the ethical and inclusive application of wellbeing science in practice, and in fostering professional communities that connect research, practitioners, and lived experience.

Eryn Campbell 

Eryn is a newly hatched Clinical Psychologist with a passion for introducing Positive Psychology to the mental health system in Aotearoa New Zealand. She started her journey with the New Zealand Association for Positive Psychology in her third year at university, where she took a Positive Psychology course run by Robert Isler.

Eryn soon realised that positive psychology filled the gap left in clinical psychology – working towards wellbeing instead of against illness. Robert became her supervisor for her Honours and Masters degrees where she investigated the effects of positive emotions on the experience of chronic pain, something she has been living with since 2010.

Eryn helped Robert with the 2018 NZAPP conference, became his teaching assistant at the university, and became the Treasurer for the association shortly after that.

The past seven years she has been subsumed in study, which has culminated in a Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Psychology, and it looks like she will be studying for the rest of her career – she just won’t have to hand in those pesky assignments anymore! Eryn currently lives in Hamilton with her cat, Maya, and plans to stick around for a couple of years while she gets her feet under her.