Ann's son was born with a rare lung disease called Neuro-Endocrine Hyperplasia of Infancy (NEHI). Her son struggled to breath and needed oxygen at night to support his growth and development. The problem was her son refused to wear his cannula. Bed time and nap time became a battle of wills that left mom and son both physically and emotionally exhausted. Ann built the first OPOD prototype to make it possible for their entire family to sleep easier. Her experiences sparked a passion for finding ways to improve the lives of other families and patients living with pediatric lung disease.