Kaylee Lujan, MSRS, RT(R), (CT), is a working computed tomography (CT) supervisor with 11 years of experience in vascular access and imaging. Throughout her career, she has placed and worked with a variety of vascular access devices, including peripherally inserted central catheters (PICCs), midlines, AccuCath intravascular catheters, and peripheral intravenous catheters, giving her a unique perspective on both the imaging and vascular access sides of patient care. As a working supervisor, Ms Lujan remains actively involved in patient care, contrast administration, and CT protocol requirements while also leading and educating her team. Her experience has made her passionate about bridging the gap between nursing and radiology and ensuring patients have the right access for safe diagnostic imaging.

Angela Underhill, BSN, RN, CRNI®, CRN, has 31 years of nursing experience, including several years in infusion nursing and most of the past 17 years in medical imaging at Regional One Health in Memphis, Tennessee. She currently serves as Medical Imaging Nurse Manager, overseeing nursing in interventional radiology, cardiac catheterization, stress testing, and focused ultrasound surgery (FUS)/ExAblate®. Ms Underhill is a member of the Association for Radiologic & Imaging Nursing (ARIN) Board of Directors and serves as Education Committee Chair. Her infusion background and imaging leadership bring a practical perspective to the intersection of these specialties, including vascular access, contrast administration, vessel preservation, and communication across departments.

Christina Fisher, RN, MSN, CRNI®, IgCN, serves as the Director of Nursing for CarepathRx MSO, an innovative home infusion and specialty pharmacy organization, where she provides strategic nursing leadership and serves as the organization's nursing ambassador.

Ms Fisher earned her Registered Nurse diploma from Ohio Valley General Hospital School of Nursing in 1998, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Pittsburgh, and dual Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Nursing degrees in Nursing Education and Leadership from the Carlow University. She also holds the prestigious Certified Registered Nurse Infusion (CRNI®) and Immunoglobulin Certified Nurse (IgCN) credentials.

With a diverse clinical background spanning critical care, oncology, cardiology, international health care, infusion therapy, and capacity management, Ms Fisher brings extensive expertise to her leadership role. She began her home infusion career with Chartwell Pennsylvania in 2017 (now CarepathRx).

A dedicated advocate for advancing the home infusion nursing profession, Ms Fisher actively contributes to the industry through volunteer service with the Infusion Nurses Society (INS), the Immunoglobulin National Society (IgNS), and the National Home Infusion Association (NHIA).

Jeannine Blake, PhD, RN, is a nurse scientist with a clinical background in surgical intensive care nursing and a passion for advancing health care innovation using an interdisciplinary nurse-engineer approach. Her research focuses on improving intravenous (IV) pumping technology accuracy, flow steadiness, usability, and reducing alarm burden on nurses and patients. She is dedicated to improving patient outcomes, streamlining nursing workflows, and integrating IV pumps more effectively into real-world clinical practices.

Dr Blake earned her PhD in Nursing Science and completed a Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is now an Assistant Professor in the Elaine Marieb College of Nursing and is affiliated with the Elaine Marieb Center for Nursing and Engineering Innovation.

Jane Carrington, PhD, RN, FAMIA, FAAN, has over 26 years of experience as an analyst, scientist, and educator. She has worked to advance technology and artificial intelligence (AI) in nursing. Her emphasis is the electronic health record as a communication system and data guiding health care decision-making. She has emerged as a leader in nursing-education, health care, and artificial intelligence. Dr Carrington has been working to assist nursing programs to achieve success in faculty understanding AI, it's application in nursing education, and preparation of nursing students for the challenges in working with advancing technology.

Johlee Odinet, PharmD, BCPS, CPPS, is currently the System Director for Medication Safety at Ochsner Health in New Orleans, LA. In her current role, she is responsible for setting strategic, quality goals for the pharmacy service line, focusing on multidisciplinary and pharmacy-centric alignment. Dr Odinet has also served on the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists’ (ASHP's) Medication Safety Section Advisory Group for the past 6 years, allowing her the opportunity to present both nationally and internationally on Medication Safety-related topics.

Richard Stansbury, Pharm D, is an Informatics Willow Inpatient Pharmacist, tasked with compiling monthly guardrail compliance percentages, reviewing for any areas of opportunity for improvement and increased compliance.

Jessica Wilson, DNP, MBA, RN, CCRN, NEA-BC, has learned in over 25 years in nursing that the best care happens when people and technology work seamlessly together. She currently serves as Interim Chief Nursing Officer at Texas Health Presbyterian Flower Mound. Dr Wilson started at the bedside and has grown into executive leadership, focusing on critical care and hospital operations. She is really passionate about supporting nurses while also advancing safety through innovation. Dr Wilson is excited to talk about smart pump interoperability—and what it really looks like when technology meets the nurse and the patient right at the bedside.

Mathias Brix Danielsen, MD, PhD, is an assistant professor and medical doctor in the final year of specialist training in geriatric medicine. His professional background spans clinical care, research, and guideline development. Dr Danielsen’s main research focus is hydration care for frail older adults, particularly the use of subcutaneous hydration as an alternative to intravenous treatment. This work began during a clinical encounter with an older patient in whom repeated failed intravenous catheter attempts highlighted the need for gentler, evidence-based alternatives. Dr Danielsen subsequently completed a PhD on subcutaneous hydration, including a systematic review, an assessor-blinded randomized trial, and a radioisotope study. His research has informed national guidelines and contributed to international networks focused on improving hydration care for vulnerable older patients.