This has been an emotional, enlightening and challenging journey for me to get to this point. I've travelled across the country recorded countless hours of interviews, and spoken to literally dozens and dozens of people inside and outside the vet profession. I've been welcomed into the lives of people some in their most vulnerable moments. I've cried and laughed. And I've been shocked and saddened. But for much of the time, I've been genuinely amazed at what vets and vet nurses humans, like you and me, are actually capable of, especially when they're up against it. Despite being stressed and mentally unwell because of the long hours shortage of staff the low pay unrealistic expectations and client abuse, they just get on with it. But when it gets to breaking point, they fall hard. There's no one magic bullet to fix the vet crisis or fix it all at once. But there are solutions. Some have already emerged throughout the series. Like for new vets, the need for wellness programmes during vet school and transition support to the workplace so that vet grads don't fall through the cracks before they've even had a chance to succeed. Debt Forgiveness and other incentives is another one to help attract them to rural and regional areas where the shortage is most acute. Then there's in the clinic, changes to the workplace culture where there's more flexibility and better hours, fair pay and mentoring to keep staff healthy and in the job. And realistic console times where vets can build relationships and trust with pet owners who then feel heard and valued, especially when it's time for tricky conversations. Then for the non pet animals, government funding for animal doctors caring for wildlife, whether that be during natural disasters, or for dedicated wildlife hospitals, or for the wildlife that you and I drop off at the nearest vet when we find them, and a greater focus on upskilling and bolstering the vets who need to keep an eye on our livestock. God forbid a biosecurity risk becomes a reality. And finally, for us, we need to understand the pressure vets are under we need to remember that care costs money and to be responsible pet owners and to seek out options like pet insurance or vet payment plans or pet crisis organisations. If things become financially or emotionally tricky, and it's also on you and me as good citizens. To understand why all this matters to every single Australian pet owner, wildlife warrior farmer, meat eater or latte drinker. This is more than just a profession. We need the vet community to survive. Not just for them, but for all of us. Some of these solutions are already underway, some are not. And then there are others waiting in the wings. And it's here I feel they could finally be some of the answers I've been searching for all along