Barry Baines

No, I just wanted to, again, reinforce and build on what Patty was saying.

And I think when you look demographically with the population, eventually we have to hit some kind of tipping point.

because you're either going to have Alzheimer's or dementia or you're going to be a caregiver for helping someone with that and the percentage of the population that will be involved in that it just so I'm putting on my hopeful hat here and that we will come up with a better way to address this and it does need to be culturally sensitive because different

different cultures, uh, handle those kinds of family dynamic, uh, issues in a, in a different, in a different way.

Um, you know, ranging from no, you know, we, we can't do that.

So, um, you know, maybe long-term care or memory care, again, if you can afford it is something.

And then other families say, no, this is our grandma or great grandma.

And we're, you know, we take

you know, we will take care of them as best we can.

And one of the issues is that oftentimes people don't know what they don't know.

So they don't know what to ask, you know, things.

And so that's, to me, is the key we have, which is, again, why I like health chatter so much is because we're getting people talking about this kind of thing.

And I think that has to be one of the first steps because in communities, you also, it's that trust issue that

Thank you, Patty.

It was great to meet you.

We covered a lot.

And again, it's an ongoing conversation.

Appreciate your expertise on this.

It was very helpful.

Barry, go ahead.