Um, can you describe the, the data that led to this recommendation?

I can start, Brian, and you can chime in what I miss.

So as Brian mentioned, we kind of started as doing systematic reviews and meta-analysis, and, and those are separately published.

Um, but we were able to extend our search for the consensus statement.

So we actually had ten studies we looked at for acute ischemic stroke.

And when we collated the results, we found that pharmacist, um, reduced the, the time, um, about approximately fifteen minutes.

So when a pharmacist was present, patients got their thrombolytics fifteen minutes faster than without a pharmacist present.

Kaitlin, let's hear it.

And Kaitlyn, when you look at an application, how do you distinguish between a student who is high achieving and one who is truly intellectually curious and engaged?

This is a great question, too.

And one of the advantages to being a liberal arts college is that we can do what we call holistic application review.

Um, and all that really means is human review or a whole person review.

It means that I get to take a really deep dive on the materials that you send me.

I read somewhere, I can't remember now, uh, that the national average time spent reading a college application is about five minutes.

And I think that that really takes students and families aback when they hear that figure.

Now, Caitlin, what is the biggest misconception students and families have about Bryn Mawr, or selective liberal arts colleges in general, that you wish you could correct?