 Rhaiddoi'n imbrug hynny, yn y gwnaeth Rhianna, a dyfod o'r cyffredin allan o gwahanol cwyddiant is the NHS healthy start scheme. So this is a scheme conducted by the NHS to allow children up to the age of four to have a free vitamin D supplementation. So this is our proposed strategy. We propose that children up to the age of 18, regardless of their socio-economic status, should receive a free vitamin D supplement. So in order to implement this strategy we need to have funding and we need to lobby to change the policy. The second part of the implementation is providing the education. So we'll need to train the presenters and volunteers to help run the training courses. And then the third part of the strategy is to advertise the strategy and we will do that by partnering with the NHS. So things that we need to consider, we need to ensure that postal questionnaires are sent out to parents over the course of the strategy. We would also obtain data from hospitals, although this may be difficult to you very much for inviting me to the end of year celebration today. It's really exciting to be able to share what I've learnt with you today. So I decided to join the human nutrition and health program because I wanted to retrain to become someone who works in nutrition and health. It's something that I've always been interested in. I've worked in several different industries throughout my 20s and it's something that I've always wanted to do but never really quite had the confidence to do. So I'm here now and I've never looked back since. I'm so happy I joined the course. We've got really supportive tutors and the lecturers are so knowledgeable. They really do help me with my learning and it's helped me to realise what area I kind of want to go into because it's such a broad subject, human health and nutrition. There's so many different avenues you can go down.