 So here's everything that I have to do to discharge a patient from the hospital. Number one is you have to have an area of disposition. If a patient needs physical therapy, then you have to ask, are they gonna give PT at home? You have to figure out where are they going in the first place, who are they going to stay with, especially if they need assistance. Step number two is to make sure they're medically cleared by everybody. So for example, if I had a patient who had a surgery, the surgeon also has to feel comfortable of sending that patient home in addition to me. And that gets into number three, which is a follow-up plan for that patient. When are they gonna see their PCP? Making sure that you have set the patient up to leave the hospital and ideally not ever see you again. Now, after I have all of that done, I'm not quite ready to send the patient home. First, you have to document instructions to the patient. Here's one to come back to the emergency room. Here are your men's to take. That's one note. And the second note is their discharge summary. This is a very big document of who the patient is and then breaking it down by specific disease. So if they had respiratory failure, I'm gonna say this is what was found. And after all that is done, the patient is finally ready to go. Now, if you enjoyed that insight and breakdown and you want more content like this, hit that like, subscribe, and follow to get more videos just like this one.