 We know, as part of the application process, we know who their parents are. So if it's any sort of emergency like that, then we can certainly get a hold of somebody. I do think you need to have an emergency contact that's here, a friend, a roommate. And that way if something happens, somebody knows where you are. You could also carry a card with an emergency contact in your wallet so that if something happens, someone can get a hold of someone local for you. So what if I don't have anyone local? Suppose I'm coming in for the first time as an international student. I don't know anyone here. All I know is that this is a school I'm going to. I know the name of the, I know who the international student's advisor is. Then what do I do? Do I just list the international student advisor? I would initially list that person and list the university. And then once you get here and get settled and have some friends, then you can change that. Okay, that's good to know. Li Hui, did you have an emergency contact listed? Yeah, so for personal experience, I would definitely put my parents as the first point of contact. But then since I know they don't speak English, it might be difficult for schools to communicate with them if anything were to happen to me. So I also list my family friend who's Chinese but she goes to school here. So I think after contacting my parents, school can contact my family friend. So she can translate for school in between school and my parents. Okay, that's good to know. Thank you. Can I just add one thing to that? If there's any sort of emergency, the universities are going to work closely with the embassies in country. So if there is language barriers, those kinds of things, we sort of overcome that with our in-country folks who are our contacts. So the bottom line is parents can be rest assured that universities and colleges in the United States will work with them. If there's an issue, they will get in touch and they will help them out.