The Nursing Year in Review on Monday, May 19, will offer insights into the complex dynamics and consequences of surviving ICU experiences for patients, caregivers, and post-ICU community providers. Chairs Tammy Eaton, PhD, MSc, RN, FNP-BC, ACHPN, FCCM, and Tania Von Visger, PhD, ATSF, PCCN, preview what to expect.

It’s time to discuss how obstructive sleep apnea has “entered the group chat” in ongoing conversations about obesity medications and other areas of clinical care, according to Sleep Core Curriculum Co-Chair Katherine Dudley, MD, MPH. The curriculum concludes on Wednesday, May 21.

Developed by leading experts, the ATS Bronchiectasis Education Center provides essential education to improve awareness of exacerbations and their role in disease progression. Attendees of the ATS International Conference can learn more by visiting the Bronchiectasis Education Center, located in Hall D of the Moscone Center.

There are numerous challenges associated with diagnosing and managing interstitial lung diseases. For those who want to learn more about this complex group of diseases, the ATS ILD Education Center can be a helpful resource for cutting-edge insights. The ILDEC is open in Hall D of the Moscone Center.

The ATS International Conference offers six days of content with multiple opportunities — Scientific Symposia, Clinical Year in Review sessions, Core Curriculum Symposia, and more — to earn Continuing Medical Education credits and Maintenance of Certification points. Read how to claim yours after the conference.

Juan C. Celedón, MD, DrPH, ATSF, will deliver the 2025 J. Burns Amberson Lecture, “A Nosy Look Into Asthma Disparities,” during the Respiratory Health Awards Ceremony on Sunday, May 18. Dr. Celedón spoke with ATS Conference News about his decades-long research journey.

Beginning Sunday, May 18, the Exhibit Hall will open in the Moscone Center from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day through Tuesday, May 20. More than 200 collaborators will showcase the latest technologies and services in respiratory health.

Susan S. Redline, MD, MPH, is the 2025 Edward Livingston Trudeau Medalist, an award for major contributions to the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of lung disease, critical illness, or sleep disorders through leadership in research, education, or clinical care. Dr. Redline shared several key moments from her exceptional career with ATS Conference News.

Beginning Sunday, May 18, the Critical Care Core Curriculum, led by Chairs Edward Kilb, MD, and Javier Diaz-Mendoza, MD, will explore care transition scenarios in and out of the intensive care unit throughout its two sessions, highlighting best practices for optimal care delivery and patient management.