Well, that's really good question. One of the things we talk about in NOVA crisis response, and it's been my experience, most people are resilient. Most people are going to get through things even without some supports, but making sure that we are there for those who need additional supports and educating them on what that looks like. So in a past job, I was part of a team that responded to homicides, and we worked with the families and then provide a case management and we would let people know, you know, we would work with them in the beginning, but hey, if you're still having these issues, you know, six months later, this is where you probably need to seek additional help or supports. The one thing I love about Tuesday's Children is building these communities where people get to be in touch with their peers and and build resiliency and different modalities. So we actually do provide counseling, whether it's using Cohen Clinics. So they'll do free counseling, but they're not everywhere across the nation, and then we pay for someone to provide counseling if they need that service. And it definitely is hard, kind of keeping keeping the balance right. You have to be able to tell those stories, but in a dignified way, because people just don't know, right? People still struggle, even with the 9/11 community, you know, all these years later, like some families I've talked to, we've invited them to some events, and they're like, you know, that's part of my past, and I can respect that, you know, they've moved on. But then we have some that are having new things pop up, like I mentioned, you know, being an empty nester, or we've actually had a few younger people tell me that working in the tall buildings in New York, when they hear a fire alarm or something like that, it bumps, what we call those trauma bruises, and they think about what their parents might have gone through, right? So then they talk about maybe the need for counseling and while they can afford it. Not everybody in that community can, so that's why we're kind of looking at potentially figuring out a way to pay for counseling for the 9/11 community too.