Okay, well, so the hospital, it's safe, 35 Hour Work Week. So I guess that's like seven hours a day of work. And so, you know, it could be a nine to five day, and then you have an hour for lunch. And so bad pre pandemic times, I guess I would go into work, you know, I say I'd get there at 830 or nine, you know, start on whatever project I'm working on. So if this was the HUD technology assessment, I'd be basically doing my literature review or writing my report, or often part of this is also meeting with the clinical team that requested the report to understand their needs. So that would be part of my day, if I'm doing a hub, a hospital quality improvement initiative, there's a lot more involved. So I could be doing focus groups, which means that I have to first recruit the people to our fourth group. So we've done a couple of focus groups with the clinical teams. And that would mean, we have to reach out to clinicians to participate. And that is not easy to do it to get, you know, very busy doctors to participate in an hour to two hours after compensation. So just recruiting the doctors into these focus groups is quite the challenge. And so part of my day would be coordinating all of these different activities. It's interesting, because actually, the focus groups that we have done have all been during the pandemic. So they've all been virtual, on zoom. And, you know, in a way, you know, there's pros and cons to that the pros have been that people have been able to call in from no matter where so you know, if they were at their chalet in the middle of Quebec, they were still able to call in, I think that the cons were that I wasn't, oftentimes they don't turn their cameras on. So you can't really see people's expressions. You can't see people nodding, you don't really know what they're thinking, you know, you hear a lot of radio silence and you don't know what's happening. And I think you know, that's an essential part of a focus group is that is to see the interpersonal reactions and the expressions that people have and That that was definitely a challenge. But so you know, those have been the the daily aspects of, of doing quality improvement initiatives, you know, quality improvement initiative is, it's still a lot of background research as well, right? For example, we're looking at patient education. In fact, we want to do a patient focus group, and I used to do that we have to decide what we're going to ask them to do that we need to look at the literature to see, you know, has this already been done before? What are patients perspectives on palliative care? How do they react, what would be their potential barriers, you know, so there's also still a bunch of reading to do a lot of background research to be done, that would then inform our questions, and then you know, they'd be have to coordinate the actual focus groups. So in terms of the quality improvement initiatives, there's quite a bit of coordination at sea, you know, still a lot of research, but just to start to get that project off the ground, there's a lot of coordinating the different pieces involved. So the different teams, our own team members, and then once that project is off the ground, you know, like for this lung cancer palliative care project, we haven't yet entered the implementation phase, we're still doing focus groups to understand what the situation in the ground is. And then once we implemented, we're going to have to have a long process where we're actually collecting data, you know, saying, hey, are these doctors having conversations with patients, if they're having conversations with patients, what are the downstream effects, have er admissions been reduced, has non beneficial treatment at end of life and reduced, so this is basically an auditing process. So we then look to measure these outcomes. So another important aspect that I failed to mention earlier, to us, it's extremely important to us is access to data. Now, our hospitals are still, you know, not up to date with properly collecting data. So you know, you may have heard about electronic health records and everybody trying to get on that ship. But the electronic health records have been framed, you know, with clinicians in mind, in the sense that it's like, okay, let's just make sure that all of this is available in electronic format. So what that means is say you go to a doctor, and then the doctor takes all of these progress notes, then what they do is they just scan it into their software, that doesn't help researchers, because when we want data, we want it to be accessible to us in a research format. That means if we say, Hey, can you please pull up all the data for the last year for patients who were, you know, had stage four lung cancer, and who were referred to palliative care that cannot be done, because it's in a form, you know, you cannot access scan data, right, it's just not usable. And so while it's an electronic format, it's not in a format that's available for us to use as researchers. And this is just coming on board where they have now realised that, you know, hospitals sit, they sit on troves of incredible data, that if we could just access it, we could answer so many questions, and do so many quality improvement studies, the only thing is we cannot access this data. And it's not just getting data, right, you have the data has to be complete, it has to be accurate. So that you are, you know, whatever your interpretations are, are accurate as well, you don't want to be working with incomplete data, and then coming to false conclusions. So you know, this is a huge process where the hospital has to ensure that they're collecting all the data, and they're collecting it properly. And that it's accessible to the researchers who want to look at, and this is just the brand new initiative that the hospital is, is developing, which would make our lives so much better, because you will be able to run these quality improvement initiatives, do the audit team, look at all of this data, and come up with better solutions. So I'm hoping that this, this falls into place soon. But again, it's a work in progress and what people have been doing before this is actually just going to patient charts. So you know, the column chart reviews, but you actually have to hand review charts. And you can Yeah, you can't you can can you imagine that? That is simply impossible, not just in terms of volume that also trying to decipher 100 notes. I mean, that's just you know, not feasible.