Yeah

... what he was pointing out was that the exit in the front of the room was completely obscured.

Nobody knew that that exit existed.

And I think from a life safety perspective, that's one of the things that I walk in and I'll go, "Hmm." And the folks that are running the ASCs miss those things all the time.

You know, I caution people not to become eye blind and nose blind in their own facilities.

Yeah.

There was that much...

And what I would say is the need for life safety at ASC related meetings is so important because we know that life safety isn't in the administrator's wheelhouse, or the DON's wheelhouse.

Yeah

... and administrators and DONs don't, a- as a rule, there's some exceptions, don't have the life safety expertise.

And administrators and DONs are being asked to do more with less.

Yeah.

Um, there are two life safety folks, I don't want to say experts, um, I don't think I'm an expert in anything.

Uh, both of us are AAAHC life safety surveyors and AAAHC life safety survey mentors.

So there's a lot of expertise.

Um, I think probably one of the advantages that John can start, um, focusing on is that if you have us come in and do a mock survey, um, I personally can't do your AAAHC survey.

Uh, Stuart, what are you looking for, you know, here? I know you've already talked to some people and, uh, you know, what are, what are you hoping to get out of it?

Well, you know, from a personal standpoint, networking and seeing what other vendors have to offer from a facilities standpoint.

Um, from an AHS standpoint, being able to help, as Kathy said, any organization that, that may have questions about life safety.

Um-

Yeah.

Um, be it life safety or clinical.

So, um, if you're getting ready for survey or had a survey that didn't go quite as well, reach out.