 This patient's case was really complex in that when I took her to surgery, I was thinking that we were just taking care of her uterine cancer, but at that time of surgery, we ended up also diagnosing that she had a lymphoma. So we ended up treating her for her uterine cancer and just watching her lymphoma. She did very well until about a year afterwards. This was complicated because she had had two cancers previously. She had a lymphoma and she had a uterine cancer. We were trying to manage, number one, what was this? And then two, what was the right approach to her treatment plan? This new technology called telehealth was an amazing advance for us because we were able to be in all separate locations and come together to be able to make a decision. I was in my office and Dr. Deming was across town and the patient was in the comfort of her own home with her family. One of the beautiful things that we're able to do during this telehealth visit was to review the patient's PET scan. And this was a scan that was done after chemotherapy to determine her response to treatment and to help us make decisions about next steps. For my patients, specifically, I see only cancer patients. When I talk to them about telehealth and what that means that they could actually stay home and stay at their kitchen table and talk to me, it's like a sigh of relief. Will telehealth replace face-to-face visits? I don't think so. I still think that we need to see our patients. We really are able to work together across specialties and disciplines to make sure that we provide the highest quality of care for the patient. It doesn't matter how we do it. It's the end result that we're going for. When we ask patients what they need, they need to be able to spend more precious time with their families. Time is really important when you talk about cancer.