Yeah, so I guess our if you go back to the beginning of CHIWOS and what our overall our main objective was, it was to actually develop a woman centered HIV care model. This is a model that is responsive to the unique health care and social care, priorities and needs of women living with HIV. So we were successful in doing that, or we're still continuing to develop and implement this woman centered HIV care model. And we developed it based on those key findings from CHIWOS. So some of those key findings are that going back to that that overwhelming experience of trauma and violence, over about 80% of women in CHIWOS, in their adult lives had experienced some form of violence. And this is much, much higher than the general population of women in Canada. We also found that women's they have social social needs and priorities, many are caretakers and they're, as Breklyn mentioned, she has to run off right out right at time since she's going to pick up her daughter from school. So we have caretaking responsibilities, there was food insecurity, we found high levels of food insecurity. We found high levels of education, women are educated, yet they're getting they're getting jobs that aren't reflective of their levels of education. So there must be something something structurally wrong, where employment isn't supportive of women living with HIV, or incomes aren't high to support women living with HIV's lives. We also found that women health, women's health, for example, pap testing, mammograms, talking about menopause and menstruation, those are gaps. So about 63% of women in Ontario receive pap tests annually; however, that's not meeting the Canadian guideline recommendations of yearly pap testing. And when we asked when we asked women like, Why aren't you going for a Pap test? There were answers around, my health care provider hasn't mentioned it to me, or the fear of HIV disclosure or the embarrassment. So women's health issues and gaps in care—and in mental health. I know Breklyn and I we've had many conversations about what participants have expressed around their mental health, these feelings of isolation because of stigma, and we're seeing that I can I can probably quote it that. Let me find it exactly how many people experience depression in CHIWOS. So it's depression and symptoms are about 48.6% of women in CHIWOS, reported depressive symptoms. And then, so the personal mental health, women's health, and then HIV care is actually quite good, but it's more than just your HIV care. It's also —it's the whole picture. Were that are that top piece or that? Yeah, that final piece of the woman centered HIV care model is peer support. So there were there were gaps in peer support, and not having those peer capacity opportunities and capacity and leadership opportunities.