 All right, what's up you guys at Sedona? So I just finished my third day of my job as a trauma PA, slash general surgery PA. And it's been quite interesting. As always, I'm coming to you guys freaking out of breath, because I typically run up and down the stairs to do our various different things, like if we're on the third floor for the ED, but we're going from the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth floors. So a little out of breath, but getting better every day. So my day was like a typical day. Again, we came in. We did rounds and got a report, actually, then went up and got a report again with the trauma surgeons. And then after that, half of us went to do rounds. And then I went with one of the trauma PA's down to do a consult in the ED. And it was an interesting consult, just like multiple stab wounds, like an assault type of thing. But the person really didn't need any care on a trauma standpoint. They just needed trauma to clear them. So that's what we did. We went through, did our assessment, and we cleared the patient. Do you guys hear the helicopter coming from above? If you do, that's the helicopter about to land. But after we did that, after we cleared the patient, then what happened was we, man, it's so loud, you guys. Listen to that. Oh, shit. Anyway, so after that, it was kind of quiet for a little while. Then we went to breakfast and had breakfast, and then went back up to the trauma bay, excuse me. And then after we did that, came back up to the trauma bay, then we just got slammed with traumas. I think we had eight traumas just today alone from the time that I've been here. And that's not withstanding to say they're not going to get any more tonight or what's going to come after I leave. So that's been pretty interesting, pretty interesting day. And these were legit traumas. Truly like stabbings or motor vehicle accidents and things like that. And so we had a lot of really sick people and some really serious injuries. And I got to put my first chest tube in, which was really exciting. So I was able to go through that procedure. And what that procedure showed me was that I need to continue to read up on these procedures again and kind of hone my skills, because guys, we got training my first month of PA schools, clinical year. That's when we got our advanced procedures training. But after that, even when I was putting in chest tubes on the daily, I wasn't putting in chest tubes like how I'm putting in chest tubes in the trauma bay. This was more so in the OR with the CT surgeon. So it was a lot more, I don't know. I felt like it was a little bit easier in the OR. But clearly, I'm pretty sure it's the same process, obviously, but for whatever reason, I guess just because I'm a new grad PA and I'm now practicing and it's my third day. I felt like I struggled a little bit, or I was a little bit more timid than I needed to be. But the chest tube was placed. It was placed correctly. I was able to actually hear the air coming out and see the blood, because the patient that I placed the chest tube in had a pneumothorax and a hemo-thorax, meaning that they had air in their lungs and also blood in their lungs. So we had to put that chest tube in to drain that. So we went through to that process, put the chest tube to suction, obviously, to continue to get all of that fluid out. And then we had to order a chest X-ray to see if it was placed correctly. And so I got to do all of that, guys. I got to write a note on that in terms of my procedure. I got to order, again, this is the second day or so, that I'm ordering stuff. And it's cool. I feel like a real PA. I feel like a real physician assistant slash practitioner, which is really dope, because I like actually treating patients and being able to order stuff and use my brain. And so obviously, I have a lot more studying to do. I so need to continue to work on my suturing skills. I was really, really good in PA school, but I haven't had to use it for so long. And so I felt like maybe I was a little bit nervous when I was throwing my vertical mattresses, which, I mean, I've never been the greatest at it, but I've been pretty decent. So just got to hone those skills a little bit more. But ultimately, I'm really excited about my job, you guys. It's going good so far, even though sometimes it can be a little bit overwhelming when you're just getting hit with trauma after trauma after trauma. And especially as a new PA, I'm like, oh my gosh. But I'm not alone, which is a great thing. I have my colleagues to rely on and to teach me and to help me. And also my other new grad, well, not my other new higher PA. So it's cool. And that's my experience on day three. I hope you guys enjoy this. If you have any questions for me, maybe on one of the things that I said about chest tubes or something like that, leave them in the comment section below. Thank you guys so much for watching. I will talk to you guys next time. Bye.