 The specialty rotations at Kaiser are really unique because they encompass several different practice settings. It's partially inpatient, partially outpatient, and partially remote review of complex cases. We have hundreds of thousands of patients in our region, and so it's not left up to chance whether you'll see an unusually complex case, a rare case. Our specialty rotations offer a diverse population of patients in socioeconomic class, ethnicity, as well as diseases. We see everything. From common diseases to rare diseases, you're really gonna see the entire spectrum. One of the things that Kaiser emphasizes is coordination of care. There is a lot that goes on in the specialty settings that needs to be communicated to the primary care setting and also communicating with non-physician practitioners, diabetes educators, nurse educators, case managers, nurse navigators. You're gonna see the value of our integrated care model. Cancer patients are so complicated. We have to include pulmonary and radiology and intensive care, the hospitalists. You will see how top-notch medical system works all together. Our geriatrics program is set up to see and observe patients as they transition through the hospital, the rehab, the nursing home, et cetera, but also so that we can think about them in terms of their medical conditions and their socioeconomic conditions and their spiritual conditions. And that's a lot of what Kaiser does. Multiple practitioners, doctors and non-doctors, thinking about these complex patients in a holistic way. It really translates to better care for the patient and fabulous education. We love working with residents here. What you're getting is a really dedicated group of faculty who are just passionate educators. We love finding out who you are and where you wanna go, what you wanna do and just trying to get you there.