 My name is Philip Hannah. I'm a physician neurologist here at JFK. It's part of the Hackensack Meridian System and a professor at the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. My first job out of fellowship was here at JFK, so I've been here for that duration over 22 years. I think it's great that we're localized in one place. So my neighbors are neurosurgeons, for example, and we are able to really curbside each other at any given time. So we have interesting cases. We see each other all day long, and it's a very friendly type atmosphere. Kind of, I consider it a family atmosphere. Something I enjoy here, if I may add, is there's a lot of collaboration, for example, between neurology and rehabilitation. So we work very closely and hand-in-hand with the physical therapist, occupational therapist. There's rock study, boxing, for example, for Parkinson's. We were very actively involved in a number of pharmaceutical clinical trials at any given point. For example, looking at aspects of sleep in Parkinson's or pupillary dysfunction. So that's always exciting, gives patients the opportunity to participate, often from early stages to various stages of their condition. So we've always been, I think, successful in providing a continuity of care and the whole spectrum of care.