 I woke up one morning and the room started to go black. I knew something was wrong. Sandra was a 36-year-old female, 34 weeks into her pregnancy. And she presented to the hospital over there with rapid visual loss into her left eye. A common thing in pregnancy, oftentimes there is some visual changes, but hers were very unique. She'd had some imaging and they had showed that she had an optic tumor. When you hear the word tumor, you think brain tumor, that's it. My life is out the door. On one hand, we have a baby not at term yet. On the other hand, we have a patient losing a vision who needs emergent intervention. So it was decided that the safest thing for Sandra and her baby was to deliver the baby emergently while she was in the Roswell facility. And then, as soon as it was done and the patient was stabilized to have her come to the Sacramento Morse Avenue facility so that we could operate on her tumor. We have an excellent neonatal intensive care unit here. And so we felt very confident that we could help her facilitate having her baby. They induced my labor. She was 8 pounds, 7 ounces. My doctor was wonderful. She let me stay a little bit longer with my baby. And then I was transferred over to the hospital. I was basically in surgery for 9 hours. They came in to remove my bandages for me. And he asked me what did I see and I remember I could see him without the big dot in the middle. There was no blur. It was just, I can see you. I think Sandra's story really exemplifies very nicely the beauty of the integrated model where we could perform the complex surgery she required in a timely fashion. And she could wake up with a recovery of her vision and her healthy baby delivered. I think this shows even though in different hospitals we're all part of one integrated healthcare model. Their calm and professionalism give me strength. I've been a member all my life. I just want to tell my doctor thank you.