Dr. Ronda Marie Chakolis-Hassan

And then that that's what works for me.

So we have the opportunity to kind of revolutionize these things.

Um,

that we hadn't had before.

It really is about, again, going back to that system, arming people with the information.

And even, like I said, that, that burden of knowledge on providers, providers don't know what they don't know, uh, especially when you have so much to do in 15 minutes or less.

And then you have, um, also, you know, performance things like, did you offer a flu shot?

Did you do this?

Did they do this?

And then, so like, again, um, really just making sure that we, um,

that knowledge gap for consumers and providers?

I think wonderful question.

This is an area of opportunity.

Again,

Now in this era of information, right, we have places that are instituting transparency.

So for a while in Minnesota, when I first started practicing, it was illegal for me to tell you if the medication was cheaper via cash versus running it through your insurance.

We see that now.

Yeah, it used to be illegal.

We see that now where people are able to say, well, you know what?

As long as I don't have state insurance, this mental health medication is costing me $300.