I think a lot of family physicians' offices probably have somewhat similar technologies, but we're all fully electronic. All our records are fully electronic. All the interface is electronic. Our interface with our pharmacy is all electronic. We have portable ultrasounds and Dopplers. We do some more specialized tests in the clinic, such as ankle brachial indexes for perfusion to the feet. Then we partnered with some other businesses to get the X-ray clinic, which is technically next door to our clinic, and not only just to have it but so that it links to us electronically instantly, so that we can instantly review test results and things like that.
A lot of clinics may have X-rays and other kinds of things there, but that sort of instant electronic communication may not be there, and that's very key. If I see you as a walk-in and I think you need an X-ray to help me make a diagnosis—maybe I think you have a fractured hip or something like that—you can get your X-ray. If I'm not sure, I can talk to the radiologist right then and there. If your hip's fractured, then you're not really for the walk-in, but we'll get you off to the hospital with all that information already done.