Thank you. Thank you, Shasta, um, the support for kids with high behavior support needs really does differ. There are some overlaps. Of course there is ADL supports, there's medic medical medication supports. But for behavior kids, we're often predominantly talking about behavior management, which can be anything from really carefully controlling the environment setting every every nuance, every detail up for success, to responding to problems that arise responding to behavior, like physical aggression, or self injury, or other dangerous behaviors like that. And excuse me, responding to these types of behaviors can mean using really elaborate protocols designed by the child's therapist and support team, and kit include physical interventions, often they do include physical interventions. And then on the extreme end of that, that can include restraints. So when we're talking about the child's welfare, of course, we want the people who are going to be using these types of interventions, we want them to be the people who have the most training, who can show up with the most love and the most connection. And really importantly, it the person with whom the child feels the most safe. Because these are potentially traumatizing situations for everybody involved. There needs to be that safe connection there. You know, it's not easy, staying calm and nurturing when somebody is trying to hurt you. We humans have instincts, and they kick in when we're being attacked. And, you know, I work with a lot of DSPs professionally, in care homes, and you know, the most loving people and the most hardworking people. But there is an instinct that kicks in. And it is hard to overcome that. And it takes a long time to overcome that and to be safe. And I think that there's a connection there with parents that bypasses that, that allows you to do that, in addition to all the training that we get from, you know, the neurologists, the psychologists, the OT, the speech, the behavior therapist, all of it. Yeah,