 So my best example for this situation would be actually happened kind of recently about a month or so ago. We had a client that was approved and in the hospital waiting to be released until we had a caregiver set up. While we had a caregiver set up, but the authorization for the services didn't come across properly. Our managers from the main office in Philadelphia have told us that we are not allowed to send a caregiver to the client. Unfortunately, but he had been released from the hospital. We knew he needed the help. He basically wasn't able to get in and out of bed without the caregiver, so we ended up sending a caregiver still. So that would be my best example. It just was not in the best interest of the new patient to not send a caregiver. They would have been stuck in that all day, all night, not being able to get up to go to the bathroom to eat. Any of those daily living activities that they needed to be, that needed to be done for them. So we did send, excuse me, we did send a caregiver still. So, yeah. Yeah.