Stan

So here's, here's the, the other aspect of trust or of, of, stroke that I want to address and that's rehabilitation. So, all right. So we talked about acute treatment. We talk about prevention. Now let's say somebody has had a stroke and they're fortunate enough to have lived through it, but they've been affected by it. Okay. One way or the other. Okay.

So let's talk a little bit about rehabilitation. Rehabilitation.

So let's talk a little bit about rehabilitation. Rehabilitation.

Absolutely.

Absolutely.

On one side of the equation, he was lucky.

On one side of the equation, he was lucky.

That's building trust.

That's building trust.

Or even be on Health Chatter.

Or even be on Health Chatter.

Talk a bit, just a minute. Let's just take a minute about rehabilitation, rehab.

Talk a bit, just a minute. Let's just take a minute about rehabilitation, rehab.

Okay.

Okay.

There you go. Yeah.

There you go. Yeah.

Who coordinates all of this? So let's just say, let's play it out. Let's say I've had a stroke and I've been affected one way or the other. Does it start with you? as my neurologist and then the team expands based on need or how is it coordinated so that it becomes relatively easy for the patient to move forward?

Who coordinates all of this? So let's just say, let's play it out. Let's say I've had a stroke and I've been affected one way or the other. Does it start with you? as my neurologist and then the team expands based on need or how is it coordinated so that it becomes relatively easy for the patient to move forward?

Overall, I think what's important for our listening audience, everyone to know is this. There is good stroke care available to all of us. Okay. 911 is something that has to be in everybody's minds and don't be afraid to use it. There are good, prevention-oriented things, especially if you, by virtue of your family, are perhaps at higher risk.