 Hi, my name is Chad Epps, and I sit on the board of the Global Network for Simulation in Healthcare. The Global Network for Simulation in Healthcare is also known as GNSH, is a collaborative of professional associations and industry. Founded in 2010 by thought leaders who understood the power of providing high-impact experiential learning, GNSH was established, excuse me, to focus on designing solutions to engage systems and providers at all levels to improve the delivery of patient care. We all know that healthcare is complex, healthcare varies by country, by region, by resources, and most of all, it varies by the teams of professionals who provide the care to patients. Just as every patient is different, so is every healthcare provider. One of our greatest challenges is determining the strengths and weaknesses of individuals, teams, and the complex systems that support how they provide care. This is where focus simulation can play a critical role. Simulation can quickly determine the ability of the team and the system to handle common and uncommon patient conditions. Simulation can highlight issues with patient care, team communication, and organizational structures, and simulation can help us identify adherence to best practices. These experiential learnings create a foundation to enhance performance and improve patient outcomes. To achieve this, however, training must be frequent and it must be targeted. This is not based on conjecture, this is real data from multiple high-risk industries. More importantly, time spent by teams participating and debriefing translates into collaborative learning, team building, and serves as a mechanism for continuous process improvement. As part of our commitment, GNSH will work closely with the Patient Safety Movement Foundation to translate patient stories into a 30-minute weekly training platform. 10 to 15 minutes of these trainings will be focused on simulation followed by 15 to 20 minutes of debriefing that includes what was effective, what could have been done differently. And the debriefing will include a review of the patient's story so they understand how errors impact patients and their families. The debrief also will have a reflection of where processes and procedures can be optimized and improved. Our vision is that each week, every provider team experienced in the same case will occur around the globe, localized for each region, and adapted for the different areas within the healthcare organization. Each case will challenge the ability of healthcare teams and healthcare systems to deliver safe patient care. Over time, systems, teams, and providers will refine strategies and tactics to ensure that patients are receiving the highest quality of care possible. Our hope is by 2020, these 30-minute weekly training platforms will become one of the foundational elements to eliminate all preventable medical errors around the world. Thank you.