What about Part A patients in a nursing home? Do we know? So the reason I'm asking this is because I am currently serving a very underserved skilled nursing facility two hours from my house. They have not had a full time SLP since April, and so I am always the company's last resort, because I make them pay me my PRN rate from the moment my big toe exits the door till the till my big toe goes back in my front door, plus mileage. So they are paying me four hours of drive time, plus the mileage they cannot afford to bring me out more than one day a week, which I totally understand. They're losing money every time I put on my scrubs, and what I told the director of rehab was, let's wait and see what happens. Because I have provided telehealth for a building up in Michigan. I'm down in Ohio, we can do it again. The company will send me a laptop, get me on their remote server. I've done this with them before, we can do it again, but let's wait and see what happens. So this does also include part A. I've looked it up, and so the rollback that we experienced as of this morning mostly applies to part B for Part A and a skilled nursing facility a SNF can technically choose to deliver therapy via telehealth. CMS has said telehealth is not a recognized substitute for required in person care under Part A so like in practice, sniffs could use it as a tool, but it would be at their own risk, and my offer to them was I would still need to come in person, but then let's try this via telehealth, one or two more days a week, because then they could get more services, plus then maybe you could get another PRN to come in, which they've been occasionally able to do. I just said, Let's wait and see. So, for me, from what I've seen online, if I were to provide services to these part a patients, because of the expiration, Medicare still would not officially recognize the encounter as covered under Part A even though it's a bundled payment. So it was already kind of like at your own risk. But now it's, yeah, you you can't do that. It removes the Safe Harbor that was put into place during the pandemic. So no, it's mostly Part B, but you shouldn't be doing it for part A either, unfortunately. So that, and that stinks, because this, you know, this becomes an access to care issue. This is Amish country. I'm driving to Amish country in Ohio, in the middle of nowhere. I don't have a cell phone signal in that building. These people are already struggling for access right and now we had this great solution, because we all know me going there one day a week is helping almost no one. They're not getting but I'm not making them better. I've been getting 25 minutes with some of these Part B people. 25 minutes once a week is not fixing any problems. It's managing crisis after crisis really is what it is. So it was a good solution. Hopefully this, this gets fixed. So we'll talk about that.