Brian Lindberg is a Washington, DC-based advocate, policy educator, and lobbyist. He serves as a public policy advisor to several organizations, including the Gerontological Society of America and the National Association for Geriatric Education. Brian has served on many boards and advisory panels, including for the Institute of Medicine, CMS, NAIC, and the Planning Committee for the National Quality Forum (appointed by Vice President Gore). Currently, Brian serves on the Board of Visitors of the College of Public Health at Temple University. Brian worked in Congress for ten years on the House Select Committee on Aging and the Senate Special Committee on Aging. He holds a Bachelor of Social Work degree from Temple University and a Master’s degree in Management of Human Services from Brandeis University. He studied at the University of Stockholm’s International Graduate School.

Natalie Kean leads Justice in Aging's legislative and administrative health care advocacy in Washington, DC. Since joining Justice in Aging in 2017, Natalie has been advocating to strengthen health care programs that help older adults live at home and connect to their communities. She enjoys writing about complex policy issues in an accessible way and endeavors to connect advocates across the country to our advocacy through the From DC newsletter. Natalie developed a passion for using policy to improve access to health care while studying Medicaid in law school. As a navigator in her home state of Wyoming during the first HealthCare.gov open enrollment period, she helped people who were uninsured, including many older adults, navigate a new program and advocated for solutions to systemic barriers. Natalie holds a JD with a Certificate in Health Law from Saint Louis University and a BS in Economics from the University of Wyoming. She was Editor-in-Chief of the Saint Louis University Journal of Health Law and served as a law clerk to a US Magistrate Judge in the Northern District of Georgia. Natalie enjoys living in Alexandria, Virginia, running along the Potomac River, starting the day with reading, ending the day with an IPA, and cheering on the Washington Spirit. Prior to moving to the DC area, Natalie lived in Manila, Philippines, for two years as a volunteer with Life Project 4 Youth, an entrepreneurial training program for young women living in extreme poverty.