I always really struggle with having to turn patients away because if they don't have their co-pays or if they can't afford to be seen at our urgent care. And it's such a heartbreaking feel to be in at a front desk and a lot of people don't think about that, about how the feelings that you actually have to feel being in health care at a front desk because, you know, there's always, always someone that you just want to help them all and, you know, you can pay co-pays, but eventually you run out of money yourself. So, you know, I have taken several people and paid their co-pays for them so they can be seen by a doctor or, I'm sorry, a nurse practitioner. That is the biggest challenge of my job and, you know, there's not always a great outcome to that. So this is a really tricky question for me because, you know, you can't pay every single person's co-pay. You can't, you know, help everyone and it's a really hard reality to face, but, you know, you don't pay the co-pay for someone so you feel good about yourself, like, that's my good deed for the day. No, you do it because you care and because you know these people are sick and they deserve care just as much as the next person just because they don't have $100 to pay their co-pay or $50 or $75 or even $5. Medicaid's co-pays are $3.90 and some people don't even have that. And, you know, they still deserve quality care and they still deserve to be treated like humans. And so that's a, it's really a tough question for me to answer because I don't always have a good outcome.