Versus having them in the resuscitation room to begin with to allow them to see what is occurring, and having that opportunity to say goodbye before the patient is declared dead. The other night, a young mother actually died of ovarian cancer, and that is very much a reality, that people do die. They focused on dying with dignity, which I think they did a fairly good job at. In summary, I do think they're becoming more realistic in real life emergency medicine. First of all, they all have a core curriculum and training, about 1,000 hours.
Nurses obviously go through nursing school.
In addition, the American College of Surgeons has a course, which is advanced trauma life support, which is put on for nurses and paramedics, as well as physicians, that reviews the current literature, current care of trauma patients. So it's three-fold. Initial curriculum, day to day experience, and continuing medical education, such as advanced trauma life support. Geriatric patients are a particularly important group of patients that, in general, can have very complex medical problems, be on multiple medications, and sometimes not be able to give a good history of what's wrong because of underlying disease or dementia. These are the patients that we really depend on old medical records, EKGs.