 Hello everyone. My name is Elizabeth Igaga. I live in Kampala, Uganda and I am an anesthesiologist with a passion for patient safety. I currently work with the world's largest cliff charity as the director of safety and quality and thank you for having me. That's a great question. So when I graduated as an anesthesiologist, I worked for about two years and started to look for the next thing. A clinical fellowship was definitely out of the picture. Previously, I had been drawn to patient safety and I'd been involved in lots of activities, teaching, refreshers, being part of educational material and all that. And so when the opportunity showed up on Twitter and I saw the application process, I just knew it clicked. I knew that was where I wanted to be. I knew that finally I had found a place that I would be happy at in and so I applied for it and here we are. It's interesting that you should ask that question. I gained a lot from the program, but basically insights into the complexities of patient safety. Connecting and networking with my colleagues and the faculty who taught us were very, it was very helpful in helping me keep my frustrations at bay. It also gives me hope that the movement is growing and that there is hope to achieve zero present prevent all debts in the future. When my career is concerned, it's surprising that, you know, when I was halfway through my fellowship, a new position became available at SmileTrain, which, like I said earlier, is the world's largest cliff forecast non-profit organization. Basically, what SmileTrain does is it partners with local medical professionals including surgeons and anesthesiologists like me to support cliff surgery and cliff care for people in need. So the position of director of safety and quality for their medical programs came up and it was a perfect moment. So I now in safety and quality work that accounts across all our medical programs and initiatives, and I am really lucky to work with an organization whose position aligns with mine and is passionate about providing safe and high quality surgery as I am. So it really doesn't get better than that. Yeah, absolutely. The one that I really, really liked was, you know, discussing psychological safety. There's more than one psychological safety. The second and third victim that stood out for me because I resonate with everything that I was going through everything that I had been through the things that I had seen my colleagues going through and not in that moment, not having solutions for them. It was really important that, you know, we discussed it and for me it's just the fact that this is actually a topic that is discussed was one of the things one of the things that was great. Each of these topics, as I have said earlier, is quite important and the timing during the fellowship program was impeccable. I'd like to say patient safety is a priority. It is with us and should continue to remain with us. One of the things that our program director, Dr Peter Lachman said during one of our sessions was patient safety is difficult. It is complicated. If it wasn't, we would have solved all the problems patient safety related and wouldn't be here. So for me, it's just, you know, the fact that, and just to encourage everyone else who's dealing with whatever patient safety related topic they're dealing with, keep on keeping on. It's difficult, but it's possible.