 Here at Jersey Shore, we have eight fellowships. We're really so proud of the growth of our advanced programs over the last few years. So I want to make sure that we have the resources that the fellows need to be successful, that the environment is conducive to inquiry, to study, to asking questions, and that we make the resources available for them to be able to answer those questions. Our fellowship programs are a step above other fellowship programs in that we have a very large health system, the most integrated health system in New Jersey. As a program director, I'm looking to create fellows who are knowledgeable in their medical knowledge of child and adolescent psychiatry, but are also able to develop a relationship with families and the children of the family. So I initially chose to come to Ocean Medical Center at Hackensack Meridian Health because of the faculty and the connection I felt when I interviewed. We are working at a beautiful Jersey Shore hospital as our base, but also working at Carrier Clinic, which has over 100 years of practicing psychiatry experience. Jersey Shore itself is ranked number five in New Jersey. It has a big name in terms of academics. It has all subspecialties, medical subspecialties under one roof. In terms of what we cover in our program at Jersey Shore, we cover ages zero through 18 and even some mid-20s college age kiddos who are maybe going through transitional age, may have developmental disabilities, but we really take pride in having a program for our youngest patients, our zero to six patient population, and working through an infant mental health perspective. We have a very diverse group of faculty here that are very committed to education for residents, for fellows, for medical students. We have hospitalists, we have subspecialists, we have primary care physicians, and each of these faculty play an integral role in our education programs here at Care Hope Neumann Children's Hospital. The priorities for the program are to make sure that the fellows have seen everything under the child and adolescent psychiatry umbrella so that they can go out and practice in whatever setting they wish to. The level of support from the faculty has been great, especially as a new program, we rely on them and they rely on us on really getting the program going, and it's especially in a field that is in high demand, it's nice to feel supported throughout the way. Being able to see them work clinically with patients, I also really appreciate all their unique styles of interacting with patients and working with kids, and that's something I really wanted to learn and draw from. But I also want people to feel like this program is home when they're here, that they can come to the leadership that we're accessible, they can talk to us about concerns and we can address them for them. We are integrating, we're developing, we're evolving, and we are becoming an academic integrated health system. The goal is to keep children in the state of New Jersey, why should they have to leave the state to get excellent care? So we think that this is an opportune time for a fellow to join our growing program and be part of the excitement.