Anisa Hakim, BSN, RN, IgCN
Anisa Hakim, BSN, RN, IgCN, is a Nursing Technical Trainer III with KabaFusion and an experienced nursing professional with six years of practice in the field. She works within a specialty pharmacy that also provides home health services. Her areas of expertise include nursing informatics, nursing education, and nursing operations, with a strong focus on improving clinical workflows, strengthening onboarding processes, and enhancing overall patient care outcomes through structured education and training.
In her current role, Anisa works remotely for KabaFusion, where she leads nursing operations education and critical training initiatives for clinical staff. She is responsible for ensuring new nurses are properly onboarded, supported, and equipped for success so they can confidently remain in their roles and deliver high-quality patient care. While her work is primarily behind the scenes, she also participates in occasional nursing visits, maintaining a connection to direct patient care. She plays a key role in coordinating nursing operations, supporting scheduling accuracy, and promoting clear, professional communication between administrative teams and clinical staff—all of which directly impact the patient experience.
Anisa serves as Chair of the Nurse Academy at the National Home Infusion Association (NHIA), where she contributes to advancing nursing education and professional development across the industry. She is also an active public speaker and recently presented at the NHIA conference in April, where she led a roundtable discussion on onboarding nurses in home infusion. Through her leadership, she emphasizes that nursing impact extends beyond bedside care, recognizing that meaningful contributions can also be made through education, systems improvement, and operational excellence that ultimately enhance patient outcomes.
• Northampton Community College - ASN
• Capella University - BSN
• RN
• IGCN
• Chair of Nurse Academy at NHIA (National Home Infusion Association)
Areas of Specialization/Expertise
- Nursing informatics
- Nursing education
- Nursing operations
- Leadership
What do you enjoy most about practicing medicine?
What I love most about nursing, especially in home infusion, is that we're not just nurses - we become part of our patients' families. We're taking care of chronic patients, seeing them maybe monthly or weekly for their infusions, and we build that connection with our patients. In the hospital, patients are only there for maybe a few days and then they go, so you don't build that family connection as strongly. But as a nurse entering their home, their space, and being that support and care for the patient, we become part of their family. That's the beauty of home infusion. Our patients really depend on us. We don't only just provide care - we become like an extension of their family. Even though I'm behind the scenes now, behind the computer, educating our nurses and making sure nursing operations flow smoothly, I've learned that I don't have to always touch a patient to make a difference. All of my work behind the scenes accounts for our patients at the end of the day.