[MUSIC] Far too many people suffer harm needlessly. They leave their interaction of healthcare feeling disrespected and not listened to, and we waste far too much money on therapies that don't get patients well. And none of that needs to happen, but there's several narratives that are holding us back from improving safety. The first narrative is that we accept harm as inevitable rather than preventable. It is entirely preventable, and you are capable of doing something about it. The second narrative is that we view safety and quality as a project rather than an integrated management system. Where we align all of our efforts with leadership, governance, training, technology, workflow to work together to end harm. And finally, we tell a narrative that safety's based on the heroism of our clinicians, rather than the design of safe systems. Together we're looking to tell new narratives. Building upon our teams work and experience, and tons of research by many others. We have put together a specialization that will guide us to provide the tools and the resources to tell those new narratives. So we no longer need to accept patient safety as what is estimated to be the third-leading cause of death. We no longer have to accept that a third of patients will leave their healthcare interaction not knowing how to self-care, not feeling respected, not feeling they were listened to. And we'll stop squandering that third of every dollar on therapies that don't get patients well. That translates in the US to over a trillion dollars, about $10,000 per household. Money that could be far better put to use in STEM, in preschool education, in securing the American dream. So folks, this is an enormous opportunity for us to transform healthcare together.