Two Troy University nursing alumni, Tiffany Kimbro and Paige Bradley, have taken their shared passion for patient care and turned it into a thriving business. Together, they co-own Infused Mobile IV & Wellness serving clients across Alabama and Florida.

Kimbro and Bradley met while working as home infusion nurses, where their friendship quickly grew alongside their professional respect for one another. After several years in leadership roles as infusion and specialty nurses, the pair began dreaming of something bigger.

“We both had a passion to step away from bedside nursing,” said Bradley. “We wanted to keep helping people, but in their own homes. Especially during COVID, that became more important than ever.”

Launching a business during a pandemic wasn’t easy. Mobile IV hydration was still a relatively new concept in Alabama at the time, but that didn’t stop them. With determination and a shared vision, they handpicked their medical director, nurse practitioner, and first team nurse—a full-circle moment, as that nurse had once trained Bradley in labor and delivery.

Today, what started as a team of four has grown to 10 nurses serving communities across Alabama and Florida, offering hydration, vitamin infusions, and wellness treatments directly to clients.

Both Kimbro and Bradley credit their success to the leadership and communication skills they developed throughout their nursing careers.

“As charge nurses, we were always guiding teams and answering patients’ questions,” Kimbro explained. “Those same skills translate directly into running a business; communicating with our nurses, our providers, and most importantly, our patients.”

Word of mouth has fueled much of Infused Mobile IV & Wellness’s growth. “Our communities have really rallied behind us,” Bradley said. “It’s been amazing to see the support, especially in small towns where people love to lift each other up.”

Both women’s journeys began at Troy University, where their paths first aligned with the profession that would later bring them together.

Bradley began her nursing education at TROY in 2014 after earning a leadership scholarship. “I knew nursing was my passion from the start,” she said. “TROY gave me the foundation I needed.”

Kimbro started at Troy University in 2005 with dreams of becoming a teacher or journalist. Eventually, she found her way to nursing through the Troy University Montgomery campus. “My background in journalism actually helps me now with the business side. Social media, marketing, writing content, it all came full circle,” she laughed.

Kimbro also stays closely connected to TROY as an advisor for Alpha Delta Pi, the sorority she joined during her undergraduate years. “College isn’t just about education,” she said. “It’s about learning who you are, meeting people from all walks of life, and building connections that last forever.”

Both alumni carry memorable lessons from their time at TROY that continue to guide them today. Bradley recalls a nursing lab experience that reshaped her outlook on perfection.

“I remember doing my IV check-off flawlessly, except I forgot to put on my Tegaderm,” she laughed. “My instructor, Roger Kirk, just smiled and said, ‘It’s okay. The IV still works, the patient is safe.’ That taught me that it’s okay not to be perfect. Sometimes you just have to pivot.”

That mindset of adaptability, grace under pressure and compassion, has become central to how both women run their business.

Since officially launching in February, Infused Mobile IV & Wellness has grown exponentially serving 30 to 40 new patients per week.

They hope to expand into a brick-and-mortar location in Troy, offering both in-person and mobile wellness services. “Our dream is to have a home base in Troy while continuing to serve surrounding communities,” Bradley said.

When asked what success looks like, both agree it’s about growth. Not just in business, but in personal and professional strength. “We’ve had to learn to pivot constantly,” said Kimbro. “But we’ve done it together. We balance each other out and make it work.”

For these Troy University alumni, success isn’t just about the number of patients served or the miles traveled. It’s about doing what they love, helping their communities, and showing future TROY nursing students that with passion, partnership, and perseverance—anything is possible.