 Well, we're in North Kamloops today opening our community dialysis unit. This is a beautiful space where 16 patients each week can come in and have dialysis done. Previously they would have to go to the hospital, which of course means more congestion, it's harder to get into, you know, the amenities aren't there. Here they're in a relaxed, modern facility. It's about demedicalizing a chronic condition so that you can actually feel more part of your own community. And so the community dialysis units are called that because that's what they're intended to be. So this is quite an important thing to have one in the city. I am really blessed to be the one of the first ones in this unit here. For myself it is nice and roomy, it's quiet and it's clean. And best of all we've got some of the best nurses around. You know, you come in here sometime feeling sad, but when you leave you're happy again. Just talking to the patients, they say it's 10 times better than going to the hospital to have their dialysis here in the community. And not only that, they can learn how to do home dialysis at this facility as well. And also renal transplant patients are counseled and looked after in this facility. So I think it's a great example of moving services out into the community away from hospitals and I think that promotes wellness and increases and improves the outcomes of patients living with chronic disease.