John Mark Oliver is an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse working in the Department of Pediatric Neurology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. His clinical interests and field of work involve managing intrathecal baclofen pumps to aid in pediatric patients dealing with muscle spasticity. He is certified from the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board in both Pediatric Primary Care as well as Pediatric Acute Care.

John Mark spent the first seven years of his nursing career working within multiple pediatric departments at the bedside including the emergency department, intensive care unit, and acute care unit. During this time, he became passionate about providing compassionate, timely, and excellent care to children and their families.

Dr. Matt Hiller is a pediatric neurologist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. He enjoys the many facets of clinical neurology and is most at home in a pediatric neurology clinic. He received his medical degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans and completed residency in Child Neurology at University of Colorado in Denver. During residency, he became interested in medical education and focused his academic efforts on teaching clinical neurology to both neurology and non-neurology colleagues.

Rory is originally from London in the United Kingdom where he went to medical school and conducted an integrated BSc in Neuroscience. Working as a career for children with genetic disorders inspired Rory to pursue a career in Pediatric Genetics. His principle academic interest is how genetic technology can identify, diagnose, and ultimately, treat rare disorders. Outside of work, Rory enjoys watching England’s national soccer team fail to win major tournaments, cooking Italian food, and traveling (with Brazil being Rory’s favorite destination so far).

Dr. Erika Cornell completed her pediatric residency at MassGeneral Hospital for Children. She earned her M.D. from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and is a graduate of Stanford University with a B.S. in Biology. She has conducted clinical research on infliximab levels associated with mucosal healing in IBD, and she has participated in epidemiological research in Cambodia.

In her free time, she enjoys running and hiking with her dog, baking, and painting.