 Good afternoon. My name is Beth Lyman. I'm a pediatric nutrition support nurse at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. I'm here today to announce for the American Society for Parental and Internal Nutrition, or ASPEN, its commitment to the Patient Safety Movement Foundation and the vision of zero preventable deaths. ASPEN is dedicated to improving patient care and advancing the science and practice of clinical nutrition and metabolism. Founded in 1976, ASPEN is an interdisciplinary organization whose members are involved in the provision of clinical nutrition therapies, including parenteral and enteral nutrition. With more than 6,500 members from around the world, ASPEN is a community of dietitians, nurses, pharmacists, physicians, scientists, students, and other healthcare professionals from every facet of nutrition support, clinical practice, research, and education. Today I come to share the latest accomplishments of the novel project which stands for new opportunities for verification of enteral tube location. This project was started in 2012 to define and promote best practice for nasal gastric feeding tube placement in infants and children. In addition, we work with inventors and industry on concepts for technology that would accurately verify NG tube placement. Last year, those who attended the 6th annual Patient Safety Movement Summit saw a video featuring Deanna Vischer, our parent member, and her husband. The story of how their son died when an NG tube was accidentally placed into his lung with subsequent administration of enteral formula is really a tragic reminder of why the novel project and patient safety movement must keep this issue at the forefront of clinicians' minds. It is through our cooperation with other organizations that we hope to eliminate serious injuries or deaths when not detecting an NG tube is misplaced. Today I announce three initiatives. First, our best practice paper entitled Pediatric Nasal Gastric Tube Placement Verification, Best Practice Recommendations from the Novel Project, which closely mirrors the Patient Safety Movement's actionable Patient Safety Solutions Challenge 15 on Nasal Gastric Tube Placement Verification. The best practice paper is available on the Aspen website for free, and I also did bring a few paper copies if anyone wants one. Second, we have lanyard cards for nurses and other clinicians with our recommendations and the decision algorithm developed by the novel project and found in that best practice paper. The lanyard cards for nurses can also be obtained from Aspen or I did bring a few of those too. Third, our NG tube placement and verification videos have now been translated into Spanish and are available at no cost. They have been viewed by over 12,000 professionals and caregivers on YouTube who knew, you know. All of these resources are available by going on the website, www.nutritioncare.org, backslash novel, and have been supported in part by a grant from Cardinal Health, a Patient Safety Foundation member. Aspen stands with the Patient Safety Movement Foundation to spread the word about the actionable patient safety solutions. Our focus on patient safety spans more than enteral feedings and parenteral nutrition and our membership represents every major hospital in the United States. It is an honor to share work done by the novel project with this audience of professionals dedicated to patient safety. Thank you.