 So today we're doing some cross-training with Edwards Air Force Base, going over Med-101 basic fundamentals of our mission, what we do for the surrounding area, type of patients we can support, as well as safety considerations when approaching active aircraft. So my biggest concern with it is because whenever we pick up a patient, it is very acute in nature. There's usually no planning ahead of time, it's we pick up and go. And we hope that when we land on ground that the personnel on ground are aware of this prior to getting a patient on board just because of all the safety considerations in play. You've got the active rotor systems, you've got the tail rotor system. We don't want people just rushing up to the aircraft, so it's important for them to know on ground what we expect from a safety standpoint as well as what can help a better patient outcome in the future. To have a life flight come in, to pick up a patient using this helipad, which can happen, it is helpful for our folks to know how to bring a patient out here, how to get on board on a patient that is being picked up, and how to load them. Those skills, as you can imagine, would be helpful to be able to help the crew that's coming, civilian crew coming, that we're aware of what needs to be done, how to approach their helicopter when it lands. Because we don't have the capability of ER here, so we might have to send someone out.