Christine Howard is a respected professional with a diverse background and an impressive track record in health, education, project management, script writing, and film production. Her qualifications include project management, Aboriginal and Torres Strait education, a Bachelor of Nursing, and post-graduate studies in midwifery and women's health.

Christine has garnered several accolades throughout her career, including the UQ's Partner in Research Excellence Award: Indigenous Partnership/Engagement and the QUT Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence. As an Independent Consultant at Christine Howard Consultancy, she has collaborated with organisations such as the Australian Government.

For her work in film, along with Simon Toy from Ignition Films, Christine received recognition as a finalist at the 2019 Australian Teachers of Media (ATOM) Awards for "DREAMT," a telehealth initiative supporting Indigenous people with dementia, and in 2014 for "Amy's Story," a culture-centered care case scenario.

Christine is also known for her innate psychic abilities and deep spiritual connection, which have accompanied her throughout her life. Beyond her spiritual pursuits, Christine has cultivated meaningful relationships with First Nation communities, valuing their spiritual customs and sagacity. Her empathetic approach continues to offer solace and guidance to those seeking a deeper understanding of the spiritual complexities of life. Moreover, her comprehensive understanding of spirituality, trauma, and holistic healing reflects her commitment to empowering individuals to reclaim their spiritual well-being and inner harmony.