 I kind of become familiar with palliative care when I was a junior and I had a fellowship in oncology at Greenwich Hospital. Instead of us telling them what we think they should be doing, we're finally asking them what do they want. It's something that's been around for many years, but it's finally starting to, I think, gain a lot more acceptance and especially now with Fairfield U, we're really honing in on how important it is and I think it's absolutely wonderful that we're able to be training nurses of the future and such an important aspect of nursing. There's not a day that goes by that I do not feel that I made a difference in somebody's life and I can't possibly put into words how powerful that really is. I think it's so important, even if you don't want to go into oncology or hospice or palliative care, I think it's wonderful to learn about because even on a medical or surgical floor, it doesn't necessarily have to be end of life. It could be a chronic illness and it's important to constantly reevaluate the goals of the patient and also the family to make sure we can properly advocate for them as much as we can. All of this really separates Fairfield University School of Nursing from other nursing programs.