Not too long ago, I was told that the governor reached out to MDHHS, and MDHHS reached out to me and said, Hey, can team wellness help? This is a emergency, and it was for the juveniles and JDF at that time, there was a lot of publicity around the overcrowding, and what we did is stepped up our advocacy and and created a program to help not just the overcrowding, but to make sure we're preparing these youth for success, so that we are advocating with them and saying, Listen, you're going to be better. A lot of times in our industry, we have heard, if you've been here a long time, that recovery is impossible, that you will always be in whatever the next stigma is. But we said, No, you can recover. Because recovery is we're going to change the definition of it. You don't always have to be a product of your environment. If that's not a positive environment, we're going to give you a path to success. So we developed a juvenile program, a juvenile restorative justice program, so that they can see themselves therapeutically in a different light, not punitively, but therapeutically, so that you can see, even though I may not have this example in my home, in my domicile, I can begin to see it in action when it's being modeled by the program I'm in, when it's being modeled by the therapy, by the therapist and the treatment team, and I'm out of an environment that is so polarizing when it comes to putting youth, youth and adolescents in prison. And that's where we had them in the prison. And so we said, well, let us go into the prison and let us provide treatment to them while they're in that prison, so that we can give them the tools and begin to foster more into that building block of them, so that they can see themselves differently. We also took the show on the road and traveled the state of Michigan saying, listen, youth are aging out of foster care, in our care, in our network right here in Detroit, Wayne every day. So people are turning 18 years old or 19 through 26 every day, and if they're just going from the stark reality of being in foster care and that trauma to the new reality of being an adult and no support. The next day we are we were finding that they were falling by the wayside, and then ended up in our hospitals and then ended up trying to commit suicide. And we began to say, Wait a minute. We got to focus on them as early as possible. So don't wait until they're 18. No, we got to catch them very, very early. So we started participating in the school initiative as well. So we put therapists in the schools, and at first, we were met with a lot of bureaucracy, but deem worked very, very hard to make sure that we had a path to so that we can advocate for them even while they're in school. So we would want to continue that initiative. We would want to make sure that when we see the youth that we're serving when it comes to all the social determinants of their health, their mental health, substance abuse, then we want to make sure that we're sensitive to that, and we're sensitive to the parent. I had a parent, say, two weeks ago, when their youth was in the program and had done some things, still acting out. We went to the parent and said, Hey, we need you to help us, because the student is doing x. And the parent's response was, Well, I had them when I was 1615, years old, so what do you expect me to do? I don't know what I'm doing. And we said, well, great, because here's what you're doing, you're going to come and participate in some services as well. So we're going to wrap our arms around you too, because we understand that this, addressing this youth by themselves, is not the answer. We got to address the culture. We got to address the influences from their natural supports. We got to address every influence that is coming to them. And when you look at this world we live in today, a lot of the influence is coming digitally. So what are we doing about that? Then we're going to make sure that we are on the digital forefront too. We're going to make sure that we have the apps in place. We're going to make sure that we have the the telehealth AI. We're going to make sure that we're using all of those tools as well, so that we are combating the things that are pulling them in the wrong direction. Because at the end of the day, we want people that are going to have civic capital and going to be citizens that are on panels like this. Eventually, they're going to tell their story about how they came through their trauma, but now they're living and thriving and making a difference in people's lives, and we're going to put them on display, their stories, not them personally on display, so that we are again educating the legislators, so that again, that person sitting in obscurity knows they're not alone, they're not so different, that they can too get strengthened and find themselves around a network that really, really cares. And when you've been in this industry as long as I have, and as I said earlier, and you started with a company where the when we opened the doors, the front desk was a cardboard box, that kind of passion is what will drive D win to make sure that we are on the forefront, that people are looking to us to be the leaders for our youth, for our elderly and for the people that are just the most vulnerable around us every day, no matter what part of the spectrum they find themselves on, we want to make sure that we are that leader that they're coming to if it touches health Care in any manner, so nobody is left behind.