 Family is more of a generalist degree, so we see patients of all ages, from newborn to older, but we are a generalist. FNPs have more openings in places like urgent cares, walking clinics, rural clinics where they just want one person that can see all ages. So for the hybrid program, a lot of our classes are actually online. We have a lot of the PowerPoints and we are able to listen to a lot of the stuff at home, which allows me the opportunity to be at home with my kiddos and with my husband and be able to spend a little bit more family time. It also allows me a little bit more opportunity to be flexible with my clinical schedule. I like the hybrid program because it allows a lot of flexibility with my busy lifestyle. I'm a mother and I also work, so having the classes online is extremely flexible for that, as well as I do come to campus sometimes for some hands-on skills that I'm definitely going to need to increase my responsibilities as a nurse practitioner, which I believe is very valuable. The clinical experience and the education that I learn in the hybrid program work hand-in-hand. They are integrated, so I take from what I learn in my lectures and the textbooks to a clinical site to get the experience and hands-on skills with clients and patients. Definitely do it. I mean, don't think about it. I have never been challenged so much in my life, but I am challenged in a way that is absolutely caring and supportive. At no point do I ever feel dumb asking a question. They are definitely there for us and it's absolutely amazing. I wouldn't change it anyway. I mean, our faculty has been so amazing that it's to the point that I'm even considering going back into teaching sometime.