Stan

So here's a question I have. And Eddie, I alluded to this before we got on the show, is, okay, so this law is in effect in... Minnesota. First, are there other states that have it in effect? And what do people do when they cross a border? Okay, so like, let's say somebody goes from Minnesota, where there is a law into, let's just say, Wisconsin, for instance, that might not have a law.

So what what happens then? And if that indeed is a problem, then why aren't we facing just overall federal legislation in this arena?

So what what happens then? And if that indeed is a problem, then why aren't we facing just overall federal legislation in this arena?

There you go.

There you go.

You know, as I've listened to the discussion here, what's really struck me is how is it that we can all be more sensitive to the needs of individuals across a variety of different medical, public health issues? And this certainly... is is one of them you know ronda you mentioned somebody who might be diabetic and you know people are afraid to help them out or somebody's having a um

You know, as I've listened to the discussion here, what's really struck me is how is it that we can all be more sensitive to the needs of individuals across a variety of different medical, public health issues? And this certainly... is is one of them you know ronda you mentioned somebody who might be diabetic and you know people are afraid to help them out or somebody's having a um

an apparent heart attack, and somebody is reluctant, for instance, to give CPR. All these ideas are together on how it is that we can help one another and hopefully save lives, intervene with people to truly help them. So I'll give each of you, Eddie, a quick second or two here to final thoughts.

an apparent heart attack, and somebody is reluctant, for instance, to give CPR. All these ideas are together on how it is that we can help one another and hopefully save lives, intervene with people to truly help them. So I'll give each of you, Eddie, a quick second or two here to final thoughts.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, Eddie, I agree with you. There's definitely a difference between sympathizing for an issue and empathizing, which you have related to here. Rhonda, thoughts?

Yeah, Eddie, I agree with you. There's definitely a difference between sympathizing for an issue and empathizing, which you have related to here. Rhonda, thoughts?

And dignity and dignity. Pearl, last thoughts.

And dignity and dignity. Pearl, last thoughts.

You know, I will tell you this, that My sense as just a public health professional is this. I feel as though I need to give you all a hug for doing this work because it seems so important. And I really appreciate your efforts in trying to get the message out to the public. So thank you, Eddie, Rhonda, Pearl, for being part of our show today.

You know, I will tell you this, that My sense as just a public health professional is this. I feel as though I need to give you all a hug for doing this work because it seems so important. And I really appreciate your efforts in trying to get the message out to the public. So thank you, Eddie, Rhonda, Pearl, for being part of our show today.

To all of you in the listening audience, keep health chatting away. Our next show will be on artificial intelligence. Bye for now.

To all of you in the listening audience, keep health chatting away. Our next show will be on artificial intelligence. Bye for now.

Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show with Jess Clarence and I today, aren't you all lucky, is on the subject of grief and health, which is kind of sad, but hopefully there'll be a positive component to it at the very end. So stay tuned for all the insight on grief. Thanks to our illustrious staff,