Yeah, I address this as Devin initially mentioned, I was brought into spear head the efforts around developing a new, a specialized training on sex trafficking. Before I delve right into what goes into the training, it's important that I remind us of why training is needed. First, in order to do that, let's begin to begin by looking at the landscape of sex trafficking. Right first, in the beginning, Devon also described sex trafficking for us, we might have gotten a sense that it is a complex topic topic to uncover, right? It's a social problem that is multi layered. That's complex with many unknowns. So in terms of clarity, not just for the public, but also for professionals. That's such a confusion in terms of what constitutes its trafficking, its prevalence, its warning signs. Oftentimes, it's not just that. Counselors don't know what to look for, or the public don't know what to look for. It's the it's those who are trafficked themselves who may not know that they are being trafficked. So this increases the complexity around identification of sex trafficked. Okay. And so, we see that on one hand, it is about the psychoeducation piece. But on the other, as Claudia was going through all the multifaceted impact of sex trafficking on individuals affected by it, counselors are here experiencing counselors and mental health professionals in general, at large, experienced difficulties in terms of knowing what works in effectively treating them, right, what is effective in our work. And so given the prevalence of sex trafficking, it is extremely likely that one of these days that already if not, but through our doors, we have individuals who have been trafficked to walk in seeking services may not directly be because they are needing help, in terms of, you know, helping them with with their trafficking situation, it is sometimes as I mentioned, they may not even be aware of it. So counselors need to know how to identify, assess, and also work effectively. And this is something that over and over again, we hear from counselors, mentioning a dice and in the interviews that we have done and also in the literature. So some of the things that we hear commonly is that there's inadequate knowledge and skills around serving this population. cloudier shared of how counselors found knowledge and skills, especially those who work with clients who might have experienced trauma, although those knowledge and skills are helpful, but it's not adequate. While you're while you work with this particular sex trafficking clients, so lack of our understanding in terms of what our effective theoretical frameworks, models, techniques, approaches specific to sex trafficking, lack of that clarity, is what makes it important for counselors to have such specialized training specific to sex trafficking. And also something that we hear is that counselors and needing some direction of how to structure our sessions, right, so counselors find themselves being very anxious of how do I go about in my counseling session, when I know that someone has been traffic? Needless to say, when we have counselor trained counselor, internal counselor trainees, they may definitely benefit from having some guidance around this. And so another another piece that I'm reminded of is cloudier mentioning about resources and support services. That's another area that counselors, there's a big gap counselors quite don't know where to look for what to look for clients, of course, don't know what they might not, you know, what resources that they could they could use that they may not have. So it's important that counselors are able to meet those needs. And so that's another area of that we identified, needed to be included in the training. And then something else that Claudia alluded to, was a how, you know, in general, working with clients who are expe, who experience trauma is that effect of effect of that on counselors, right? So how do counselors deal with how can counselors deal with vicarious trauma, compassion, fatigue, burnout, or strategies for self care in general. So these are other areas that we have included in the training. So these are some of those that highlighted the need for training specific to sex trafficking, more and more in the recent times, we see that in the limited literature that we do have, the need for training is being highlighted. So this week, took up as a challenge to develop, like Devin initially mentioned, because already there was some work that was done as a part of Cass Research Lab, that we further developed our agenda to include the training program development. So what makes our training a bit unique and comprehensive, I would say, is the integration of a strengths based lens as we take this approach. So we go beyond trauma processing and symptom management, to help clients experience flourishing and to get out of the mindset of only to survive, but to thrive. So that's important, right? Because for a long time our clients get into that mode of just trying to manage and deal with all the crisis situations that they might be experiencing, just to go by living their everyday life. It's so important that counselors identify when it might be appropriate to help our clients to, to look for a life that could be more fulfilling. So to that, that doesn't just happen. So it's important that counselors are able to deliberately engage in incorporating exercises or approaches that foster flourishing in their in their toolbox. So to be able to incorporate that we, in our training program, we have incorporated a whole module that focuses on how can counselors integrate tools into the work that can help our clients to get to a state of flourishing. So, Claudia, I think Devon, when she talked mentioned about post traumatic growth is one of the research study that we are doing. So just consider post traumatic growth, for example, right. Claudia talked about impacts on of sex trafficking on survivors. And so one of the things that would be important for counselors to help kind of bring to awareness of our clients is that as an aftermath of trauma, sometimes at some point, there are these aspects, or aspects of growth that might come as a result of the experiences themselves. So this in the literature we seek is known as post traumatic growth. So to be able to know what to look for, and the strategies to cultivate that is something that is important for counselors, especially working with this population. So this is one of the examples of a construct we have added in our training, other constructs, especially from a strengths based lens includes forgiveness, gratitude, self compassion, development of resiliency, hope, optimism, growth mindset, and also kind of taking a strengths based lens from a perspective of developing, get helping them with identifying what their strengths are, in developing vocabulary for them, right. And so that they are able to slowly be able to transition to a place where the experience of flourishing or an optimal well being. And so these are some of the efforts that we have so far, that we have put in so far in terms of the training program itself.