So in my current position, I frequently have to communicate with outside entities like home health, physical therapy, pharmacies, other doctors offices, and hospitals regarding patient health, documentation, imaging. So there's several times where I need to make a split-second decision and unless it is and I always have kind of like a filter of you know what can I say regarding this patient's health that won't have dire consequences. So I'm kind of limited in that scope sometimes. However, when it comes to things like I got a call today at work, a patient, I called in prescriptions for a patient and one of them needed prior authorization because it was they were the same kind of medication and it was a duplicate therapy so one of them wasn't going to get approved. So I decided you know I had to take what I know about the types of medication and the therapy we were putting them on and decide which one would be more helpful to them in the immediate future. Couldn't get that word out. In the immediate future, which one would be more helpful and which one we should initiate a prior authorization for. You know and let's see what else. I talk to patients all the time about their pain levels and if they're going through pain after surgery I you know without consulting my boss I feel comfortable enough to tell them how to handle their pain. Completing documentation without consulting my provider on their recovery times or you know things are relatively straightforward because I've been doing it for long enough that I I feel comfortable making these decisions for the patients that ultimately impacts their recovery time and their health. But you know there's always that filter of what can I say what can I not say and you know if you're always unsure then yes you can I always ask.