 My name is Phillip Hannah. I'm a physician neurologist here at JFK. It's part of the Hackensack Meridian System and a professor at the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. So my interest in neurology actually started in high school. I had opportunity during the summer to go to a nearby large university in Illinois where I was growing up. And I spent the whole summer there working on a tremor recordings for people with Parkinson's. It was a little device we put on the finger and do recordings and measurements. And so it really got me interested in those patients who are a wonderful group to work with and just to learn more about the phenomenon. I really try to get to know the patients fully and how their condition impacts their daily activities, how to impacts not only their lives but interaction with their families and social interaction. Oftentimes we make the diagnosis pretty early on for example with Parkinson's. But then I may see somebody for 10, 15 or more years. So it becomes really how does it impact their quality of life and you know what other modalities can we introduce to really maximize their functioning. It is very rewarding to work with them and see how you know that relationship develops over the years. Oftentimes patients ask me how I'm doing. I'm only surprised. I mean the first thing is for the answer how they're doing they're like oh how are you feeling and how are you doing. How's your family etc. Sometimes I feel like almost like a primary care physician where you see people over years even decades and it's really to know them. It's always nice to see them you know come back and see how you know you can be of help to them ongoing.