After a brief introduction from Dr. Matthew Rysavy highlighting challenges to clinical research involving the tiny baby population, Dr. Stacey Peart of the University of Melbourne shares her efforts in the Melbourne and Victoria region of Australia to identify generalized areas of research need for these patients. Dr. Cheryl Battersby and Helen McDermott from Imperial College, London, then provide an overview of recent work conducted in the United Kingdom based upon changes in clinical guidelines instituted in 2019, which resulted in recent updates.

Dr. Sara DeMauro of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. William Malcom of Duke University discuss discharge and post-NICU care of infants born at ≤24 weeks. Special guests Kourtney Vier and Mia Malcolm, parents of NICU graduates, join as panelists to offer a parental perspective on the subject.

In the second season of the Tiny Baby Collaborative Webinar series, Dr. Sara Ramel from the University of Minnesota and Dr. Tarah Colaizy from the University of Iowa discuss approaches to nutrition for preterm infants born at less than 24 weeks of gestation.

In the second season of the Tiny Baby Collaborative Webinar series, Dr. Karel O'Brien from the University of Toronto and Victoria Karlsson from Uppsala University discuss the benefits and challenges to empowering parents in the NICU environment after birth at less than 24 weeks. The discussion following the presentations includes experiences and insights from two special guests and parents of extremely preterm infants, Kourtney Vier and Pär-Erik Nyquist.

In the second season of the Tiny Baby Collaborative Webinar series, Dr. Kelly Gibson and Dr. Ashley Battarbee, Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialists from Case Western Reserve University and the University of Alabama at Birmingham, discuss obstetric interventions for deliveries at ≤23 weeks of gestation.

In the second season of the Tiny Baby Collaborative webinar series, Dustin Flannery, DO, MSCE and Katrin Mehler, MD discuss bacterial and fungal infections in infants less than 24 weeks' gestation.