 So trauma, or a traumatic event, is really almost any kind of situation that happens to a child where the child is not prepared to deal with that event. It might be because they're too young to cope with it, or for some other reason they don't have the skills to manage that. And that can be damaging to a child as they develop. It turns out that children who have suffered trauma can have lifelong health effects from that. And these effects can be physical health effects as well as mental health effects. And so it's important that we determine how to reduce trauma that children suffer, and also how to help them with traumas that they have already suffered. It's so important to address trauma in children because Kaiser Permanente, we pride ourselves in leading in prevention and thrive. And this is the largest unaddressed public health threat facing our nation today. So KP, leading in thrive and prevention, it absolutely has to be top of mission, top of mind. I know what it's like not to have a trauma addressed because it just, it destroyed everything. You know what I mean? I felt like there was no hope. I felt like I lived a very, very dark world by myself. So I went to, the only thing I knew was the streets and drugs, and I stayed out there for 19 years. It was really amazing. 14 years ago I was able to get help with my trauma, and I never had a disease I already used drugs again. And if I had that at age nine, just think at age nine if somebody finally asked me what happened to me, instead of what's wrong with me, like they did 14 years ago, all the things that could have been prevented. If we don't address trauma in children now, we know that when they grow up, the likelihood of them being able to hold down a job is harder. Their health outcomes are different. We also know that if we don't address trauma in children, the likelihood of them growing up and having disciplinary problems their whole life is highly likely. So we need to address the whole child and really teach them resiliency. I think we don't listen enough to students. I think they know if we're being truthful with them or not, or if we care. I talk to students all the time and ask, do you have a caring adult in your life? And when kids say no, I think that's an important piece that we as adults have to spend and pay more attention to the youth and listening to their voices. I think that they are key to our future, to the future of this country and the world, and we need to be very diligent in supporting them and really listening to what some of the struggles that they are dealing with as a youth. We need to address the trauma that children experience in order to help them become more whole people. One of the speakers today explained we need whole children to build whole communities and it takes the whole community to help support the children with the experiences that they have. So bringing the collaboration together, talking about the issues openly and encouraging each other is incredibly valuable.