and you know, yeah, cool.
One more of that for us, right?
Thank you.
So what I wanted to ask you was,
what I wanted to ask you was,
when a child comes out of this recovery and wellness center,
what is the hope for that person?
We hope that we can start them on a path
to be able to define their own success
and to become an adult
and do things that they wanna do.
And of course everybody,
there isn't a person in the world
that doesn't have a single worry,
but we wanna make sure that when those things happen,
and they might have something they might be stumbling on,
that there's a resource
and they're prepared to deal with those things.
And that's important to when we develop our process
to wellness is to focus on the individual.
And even though there's an emphasis on substance use
disorder and mental health,
that doesn't become that person.
That's not how they're acknowledged or recognized.
They're the most important part is to acknowledge the person
and let them know it's okay to be vulnerable for a second,
but get past that vulnerable point
to be able to function and do good.
And as we're working with them inside the facility,
we're also preparing for that true wraparound service.
So we're dealing with the families,
we're dealing with the communities,
we're dealing with the service providers
within wherever they go back to,
to make sure there's that connection.
So if they have a problem,
if they have a question,
if they just need a resource,
that those things are identified.
So, you know, and I say, what is our hope?
You know, that is truly what we hope for is
is to give a person an opportunity
to define their own success and what that means.
Brian Bainbridge, thanks very much.
Yeah, thanks.
Appreciate it.
Want to do a little more time for it?
No, I'm not going to, I'm probably going to use it.
I'll do you have any questions?
Anybody else have any questions to ask?
No.
Okay.
Thank you.
Got it?
Cool.