 My name is Dr. Jessica Ruth Lee, and I am an assistant professor here at the University of Maryland, and I take care of adults. I'm a primary care doctor for adults and complex kids who outgrow their pediatrician. I see a little bit of everything. Today, I saw a 21-year-old autistic man here for his regular primary care follow-up. I also saw my 80-year-old man here for an acute visit of gout and headaches and poorly controlled blood pressure, so it's a really diverse array of patients, different socioeconomic backgrounds, different educational backgrounds, different health problems. It's what I really enjoy about my day. It's a little bit different every patient and also getting to continue to build the relationships that I love. My goal for patients is to have them feel like they are a part of their health. It's their body, it's their health. I really am just gonna give it to you straight about what I think you need for your health and trust you to make the best decision, and if I disagree, I'll let you know, but I would never make you feel bad about that. It's really about building honest, communicative relationships with patients. I feel like I say it all the time, but the best part of what I do is really the relationships I get to build and getting to know them better, to know about upcoming weddings, upcoming births of grandchildren, and really the highest compliment that I get from my patients is when they tell me they sent their mom to me or their best friend to me or their cousin, and that's really just the highest compliment and knowing that they trust me enough to take care of them, but also their loved ones.