Drawing on years of experience onboarding community oncology groups nationwide, Graff emphasized that meaningful progress is already underway. She noted that many practices initially lacked even basic operating procedures for bispecific administration but are now developing standardized workflows, educational frameworks, and monitoring strategies tailored to their resources. Through peer-to-peer learning, collaboration with academic centers, and support from industry, community practices are increasingly building the infrastructure needed to safely deliver these therapies. Together, these strategies help reduce variability, improve safety, and make outpatient bispecific delivery more feasible for practices of varying sizes. She stressed that community practices already possess the clinical expertise needed; the remaining challenge lies in building trust, refining infrastructure, and learning through shared experience.