Dr. Tyler Hartman is a neonatologist and director of Dartmouth’s neonatal high-risk follow up clinic.  Dr. Hartman’s research is focused on improving the medical and developmental outcomes of high-risk babies after discharge from the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). He is a site PI and his team serves as the data coordinating center on a PCORI implementation grant utilizing a Masimo Patient Safety Net for weaning supplemental oxygen in preterm infants. He leads the Dartmouth’s Pediatric Advance Care at Home (PACaH), his team runs several remote step-down programs that monitors and continuously records key vital signs of patients at home such as oxygen saturation and heart rate. Hope Grows at Home (HGH) is one of the programs and it supports feeders and growers with feeding tubes at home while approximating NICU care. This program has enrolled >250 patients with a decrease of >4000 NICU patient days. Dr. Hartman is the M-PI of Dartmouth’s Pediatric Clinical Trial Unit and the ISPCTN, a rural pediatric clinical trial network.  Internationally, he is an AAP Global Health Scholar and PI on a bubble CPAP implementation program in three states in Nigeria. He is the director and PI of the New England Follow-Up Network (NE FUN), the first multistate regional high-risk neonatal follow-up collaborative consisting of 14 tertiary referral NICUs in New England. NE FUN collects 173 data points including hospital readmission, nutrition, respiratory and developmental outcomes at 2 years of age.  NE FUN’s mission is to improve the care of preterm infants by prospectively collecting inpatient and outpatient outcome data on 90% of the extremely low birthweight infants born in New England.