All right, good afternoon everyone and welcome. Thank you so much for joining us today. Today’s webinar is part two of our health and safety series. And today we’re going to focus on proper cleaning and sanitization practices, which personally I think is perfect timing because this time of the year, we’re seeing lots of visitors and other people coming in and out of our site celebrating transitions and other end of year events. I’m especially excited to introduce our host, Tracy Doucette, the president of Zonal Technologies. She’s going to be walking us through some common misconceptions and tips that’ll help us ensure that we’re keeping everyone safe and healthy. Alrighty, let me go to this other slide and go over a couple of little housekeeping tips for you guys. If you are like me and you tend to whisper when someone is on a webinar or you’re not sure if someone else is hearing you or seeing you, don’t worry, we’ve turned off all of the camera and all of the audio. We can’t hear or see you, so feel free to move along in the background if you need to. We will have a Q and A session at the end. And so we’ll try our best to actually get to your questions as you have them. As a matter of fact, if you look down towards the middle of your viewing window, your console, you should see a Q and A area. So feel free to shoot your questions through us. And we have several people in the background helping to try to answer those as quickly and as best as we can. And then if we need to, we’ll reserve some in the end for our expert to handle. Okay. If you’re having technical difficulties because we can’t see and hear you, we may have difficulties troubleshooting that for you, but usually simply closing out of your browser. So closing down everything and logging back in clears it up. Sometimes there are other applications possibly sharing your camera or your audio that are causing problems. So if you close out of all of those things and start fresh, it’ll typically clear everything up for you. And lastly, the most common question, yes, there will be a recording available. And so within just give us a few days because it takes a lot of time to download such a heavy video, get that edited and put up on a website. But as soon as that is available, we’ll get that link out to you so that you can view the webinar recording. All right. So lastly, one of the things I want to remember is, you know, we like to have a little fun around here. So there are going to be a couple of opportunities to win an Amazon gift card. So just by attending the webinar, you’ve already entered into the raffle. So one winner will be picked at the end of webinar for staying and participating and learning with us. And then if you enter that or complete our survey, there was a QR code with the web address shown at the beginning. And then we’re going to show that QR code at the end again, I promise you’ll see that code again. And so if you see the code and if you can’t scan the QR code, we’ll have the link for the QR code or for the survey available for you as well. But if you complete that short survey for us, that enters you into the drawing for another chance to win. All right, so we’ve talked about the fun, we’ve talked about the housekeeping. I’m ready to talk about cleaning and sanitization. So with that, Tracy, I am going to turn it on over to you. Great. Thank you so much, Felicia. Thank you for having me and the team join you. So, today we’re going to talk about smarter sanitization strategies for optimal learning environments. Belicia, I appreciate the intro. I also want to let you know that I have Brianna, Lisa Moore, and Jim Axel. They are on the phone with me and they’ll be helping answer any questions that come up in the Q and A. So a little bit about myself. I’m the President and CEO of Zono Technologies. I have a master’s degree from Georgia State University. I’m based in the Atlanta area. Before joining Zono, I spent almost twenty five years at Kimberly Clark Corporation. You may know us for products like Huggies or Cottonelle, but we also had disinfecting and sanitizing wipes, air filtration media, all kinds of products that you would use around your house or at work. One of the things I love about Zona Technologies is how sustainable we are. So I spent many years in my life working on wipes and disposable products, which are great for certain applications. But our solution at Zono is a more sustainable solution. I have spoken at the World of Wipes and at Georgia Tech, and I’m really excited to be here with you guys today. So what are we going to cover? Our learning objectives let me just make sure and I hope we’re on the right slide here. So the learning objectives today are around identifying some high touch and shared items in your facility that could be unknowingly transferring pathogens, viruses, bacteria, lice, or bedbugs. Understanding the benefits and the drawbacks of some different methods to kill viruses, bacteria, lice, and bedbugs. Understanding the difference between disinfection, sanitization, and traditional cleaning methods. Defining what questions to consider when you’re evaluating options and understanding the benefits of ozone and perhaps the zono solution. Everything we’re going to talk about today is applicable in private childcare settings and in head start settings. We work in both areas. All right, so are disinfecting, sanitizing and cleaning all the same thing? These are words you hear frequently, but does your team fully understand the difference between them? So what is cleaning? Cleaning is about removing germs, dirt and impurities from surfaces by scrubbing, washing, and rinsing. So it removes germs, but it doesn’t kill them. Disinfecting and sanitizing are about killing viruses and bacteria at the ninety nine point nine percent level. Disinfecting is more effective in the sanitizing and lowering the risk of spreading infection and sanitizing. Both of these are safe by public health standards. Anything beyond the ninety nine point nine percent level, that’s sterilization and that would be typically used in a healthcare setting. So disinfection and sanitizing are the most reliable way to stop the spread of germs. And it can be done through a variety of different methods that you’re probably using today and maybe you’ll learn some pros and cons about each method. So why are disinfecting and sanitizing important? When you operate a childcare center, your goal is to educate children and keep them safe and playful, but this can only be done if they’re present. Disinfecting and sanitizing are important to help reduce The same goes for hand washing. Reducing the spread of germs leads to reducing absenteeism for children and for teachers and your staff. It also leads to having well and happy teachers and staff. This can also lead to better compliance, to being able to follow your local licensing guidelines or your head start, you know, being more prepared for a head start FA1 or FA2 review. And of course, in all situations, you want to keep the children safe and happy, but you also want parents to trust your childcare center and that can lead to increased enrollment. So there’s a lot of benefits to disinfecting and sanitizing and keeping children healthy and present and not absent is very important. So when you sanitize, you reduce the spread of germs that cause illnesses such as colds, flu, and gastrointestinal infections, those stomach bugs. When germs are reduced on the high touch surfaces and items, the likelihood of children getting sick drops, which lowers the number of days they miss from care. And the reduction of germs on high touch surfaces and items lowers the likelihood of your staff and your teachers getting sick, which in turn decreases the number of days they will miss and the cost for substitutes. By consistently disinfecting and sanitizing, you can reduce the incubation and the transmission of common childhood illnesses. You can also minimize cluster outbreaks that can cause multiple children to miss days where things just spread rapidly and I’m sure many of you thinking, yes, I can relate to this. And you can support your staff and their health by lowering their exposure to germs and reducing sick days for your teachers and caregivers. So, according to the CDC and child care health guidelines, there’s many key areas to disinfect and sanitize, and this is exhaustive list, but I just wanted to put a few examples out here. Items like infant feeding items, pacifiers, bottles, plastic mall toys, you know, before and after use, high touch surfaces like doorknobs, light switches, and computer keyboards, changing tables, potty chairs, toilet areas to prevent cross contamination, drinking fountains, play activity centers. Again, not an exhaustive list, but a good representation of key areas to focus on. So I want to make this a little bit interactive so you don’t zone out too much. So I would ask that you use your Q and A button to let’s make it a little bit fun and interactive. I’m just going to ask a few questions. All right, so take a look at this picture and in the Q and A, just jot down where you think viruses, bacteria, pathogens, lice or bedbugs could be lurking. And I will ask one of my team members, maybe Brianna, to come off mute and let me know if you see any comments in the chat, in the q and a, I mean. Yeah. We got Nicholas said stuffed animals, bedding, soft toys on pretty much every item in the picture. Yes. Definitely. On carpets, everywhere. I think that, yeah, they definitely are good to go with knowing where they are. Alright. I’m seeing it go crazy. Oh, on cloths, on toys. Okay. Rugs. Yes. Yeah. Clearly we have experts on this webinar. So you are right. Thank you for typing that everywhere. Yeah, basically the answer is everywhere. So you all get an A plus but one thing I want to say is, you know, a lot of facilities address the obvious items and I saw a lot of people talking about carpet and floors. I think that’s good. Clearly toys that are mouth, toys that are plastic, those are often easier to deal with. But yes, carpeting, soft toys, toys that have electronics, those can be very difficult to address. So yes, things spread very rapidly and it’s not a one stop shop. You need a comprehensive solution, but A plus for the participants, thank you. So as you already know, the viruses and bacteria can be spread really easily. You can have an infected individual. It can be spread through that direct transmission as people are speaking to each other or indirect transmission off of surfaces and items that are shared in a facility. And then, you know, a lot of you mentioned the carpet, the rugs, the floor, and they can even be viruses and bacteria can even be re aerosolized when you are vacuuming. So if you are trying to do the right thing and clean, vacuum and you could actually be re aerosolizing the viruses and bacteria. Okay, so what are some of the most common approaches? Again, let’s think about when we’re talking about common approaches, let’s think about those high touch surfaces that I talked about. So computers, phones, tablets, mean electronics are definitely utilized more and more. You’ve got all the classroom toys. There’s the restroom and changing areas, the sleeping areas, the mats and the cribs. You have your art supplies, crayons, school supplies, tables and chairs, and a variety of other items. There are so many items in a childcare setting. So I want to talk about three different areas. For lice, a lot of times heat is used. You could have medicated shampoo, soaking, you might call in a service. A lot of times people put things in a dryer to get that heat treatment. You may even just bag items and put them outside or in a room to give it the period where the lice will stop replicating. So a lot of different approaches to killing lice, which are similar to bedbugs, which we are seeing more and more across the US. Again, heat, there’s cold treatments, there’s pesticides, chemical pesticides, vacuuming, calling it a pest control service, lots of different options there with bedbugs. And then disinfecting and sanitizing. There’s liquid chemicals like bleach. There’s heat, there’s UV, there’s ozone, steam and other different approaches you could use. So there’s a lot of different options and we’re going to try to help you navigate through some of those and find the simplest and best options for your center. Okay, I’m going to make this interactive again and use your Q and A to type in your thoughts. So what I want to do is talk about some common challenges. I’m going to put a few pictures up here and you ask you a few questions. Alright, so what’s wrong with this picture? Just type in some items into your chat and I think I can see the chat. Or not chat, Q and A, excuse me. So anything wrong with this picture, the person spraying and wiping? Okay, the rag, the towel, it’s not labeled. Aerosol spraying, not labeled. The reusable towel can hold bacteria. Spray is in, not What’s that? I think one person gave a great example where they’re coming through so fast they got pushed, someone named Colleen mentioned. Oh yeah, what did she say? Time. Yes, yes. Yes, you guys, I’m telling you, I’m looking at the chat. Yes, and liquid needs to sit for two minutes. You guys are very good. You’re exactly right. If you look at this microfiber rag, it is reusable. And that is a major issue when you think about cross contamination. So that you could be spraying, wiping and carrying the germs to the next area. So again, trying to do the right thing, but actually maybe making it worse. And then someone mentioned the dwell time. So every liquid chemical has a dwell time and it’s listed in that small print. And sometimes you can have the same liquid chemical that has a different dwell time for sanitizing versus disinfecting. So there’s a lot of information on the product label that you need to make sure you review and would need to be well documented and your staff well trained on. So there’s a lot of room for human error when you’re dealing with chemicals that you need to mix and dilute and have proper dwell time with. And yes, this bottle, again, is stock photography, but it’s not labeled. So that would be a big no no because you don’t know if that’s water in the bottle or a chemical. So we don’t know if it’s properly diluted. There’s the cross contamination with the reusable rag. There’s no labeling and we don’t know about the dwell time. And a lot of times in my career, I’ve seen this quite a bit where people, I see it all the time, wherever I go spray and wipe. It’s like, okay, that’s not doing anything. Even if you are using a paper towel, you’re not getting the proper dwell time. So very good. Everybody is giving great answers. So let me move to the next one. This gets to that the label here. So most chemicals do have these confusing mixing and dwell time directions, so can be very dependent on the bottle or the container size that you’re putting it in. Sanitizing and disinfecting, they also have different dwell times. So on the right, you see a lot of directions for use. It’s are we following all these directions? Does your team know? Are you confident? If you’re using wipes, you might need to make sure the surface stays wet for five minutes and many require that you need to rinse after disinfecting. So whichever option you choose here, if you’re using liquid chemicals, make sure it’s well documented in your health and safety plan, your training plan, that your staff understands the right dwell times, the right mixing, and that everything’s labeled properly. So what about disinfecting wipes? I told you I’ve worked on disinfecting wipes a lot throughout my career. I mean, they’re certainly easy. I see them in a lot of different, especially in elementary schools and middle schools and high schools. It’s an easy solution, but it’s not always the best one. It could be part of your comprehensive plan, but there’s a lot of areas where wipes don’t really work that well. This article down here that we have a link to, they discuss how proper disinfection requires those surfaces to stay wet during the contact time. Again, that dwell time. It can be fifteen to thirty seconds. It could be two minutes. It could be five minutes. And with wipes, you know, depending on how well they’re stored, they can dry out very easily. You need to look at that fine print on the label of the wipe and make sure in some cases too, when you use a disinfecting wipes, if it’s a food area, it actually says you need to rinse it, rinse the surface after cleaning with that. So it’s very important that you look at the directions and make sure it’s in your health and safety plan. You clearly follow it. And there’s a lot of areas where wipes are not recommended. Vinyl, natural rubber, gym equipment, leather, hardwood floors, cutting boards, unsealed granite marble or wood, food prep areas, high chairs, and teethers and pacifiers. So wipes are an interesting solution. They’re good for some areas, but again, just like any liquid chemical, you need to make sure your team understands the proper where to use them and the proper dwell times. All right, so I’m going to ask another Q and A. Oh, dwell time. That is I see someone asked that dwell time is how long the surface needs to stay wet. So when I had on this slide, if you look, this is very small, but on the left hand side, you can see contact time. That’s dwell time. That’s the amount of time it needs to be wet on the surface to properly disinfect or sanitize. And if you look at your liquid chemicals, you’ll see directions about it. So what about fabrics and plush items? Use the Q and A and type in how do you disinfect and sanitize these items? They typically cannot be submerged in a bleach solution. If you want to type it in the Q and A. Wash them, washing machine. Oh, I see somebody has a zone out. Good answer there. Don’t use or dryer on hottest setting. Machine wash and dry. Yeah. It’s tough. You know, what if these have electronics in them? Seems like so many items have electronics in them. They’re not so easy to wash and dry. Put them in the yuck bucket, washing machine and dryer on high heat, quarantining them. Yes. Very good answers. But there are many items that have multiple types of material. It might be a plush item. It might have electronics in them, so they can be very challenging. So I’m seeing a lot of washing machine, Lysol. Wash and dry. Yep, there might be better solutions and we’ll talk about some of those. These can be challenging items and there’s a lot of dress up toys and puppets and things like that. Those can be a challenge in a childcare setting. All right, so hopefully, yeah, bag it. That’s another item too, but it’s like, are we really disinfecting and sanitizing? I mean, I do think that can become very complicated. So in your health, in your childcare facility, you probably have a health and safety plan. So if you don’t, we definitely need one. And we need to talk about how to make sure it sticks and that people understand it. People on your team, your staff and teachers understand it and how to get it to stick on a daily basis. So there’s no way you’re going to read this. This is a sample that we put Brianna from Zona put together for us. And at the end, we’ll let you know how you can get yours. But I’ll just show you a zoom in on a couple of the slides that have the table of contents here. So everything from talking about your facility’s purpose and mission to talking about sleep safety, cleaning and sanitizing, emergency procedures. This is all going to be available to you. Again, you probably have a health and safety plan, but it’s a good idea to see if maybe we’ve missed anything and enhance it. So at the end, we’ll tell you how to get a copy of that. We also have, if you’re in head start, we have a guideline about enhancing your plan to be even more prepared for an FA one or FA two review. Okay, so once you have a plan or you enhance the plan that you have, how can you make it stick? A few things are around, you you might have a lot of turnover in your facility. We hear that a lot from our customers. So keep it as simple as possible, create consistent routines, have a schedule, have clear accountabilities, have a check, make sure to go in and audit whether people are following, whether your team is following the schedule. Train, reinforce, again, keep it simple and make sure it’s a system, a system that doesn’t depend on one person remembering. So having a checklist and tools like that, and those are some of the tools in the health and safety plan that you can get from our company at the end. And then how do you make it a repeatable system? So make sure you have a sanitizing schedule that’s easy to follow. Again, having that ownership, who is responsible for what? Documenting it, being compliant to your local state licensing protocols, making sure you’re documenting and auditing and training on a consistent basis. A lot of the licensing or FA1 and FA2 reviews, you know, they want to see that you have a system, that you’re auditing it, and that it’s repeatable. So let’s talk about on-site solutions that can help address some of the challenges that we talked about. So I know somebody said they have OZONO, and that is the solution that our company provides. It’s an on-site solution that uses ozone. And ozone is a recognized disinfecting and sanitizing agent. It’s been used for many years in the USDA and it’s recognized by the FDA. And one of the interesting things about ozone is that it can penetrate the padding in the fabric. It’s a gas. So this is an on-site solution. I’m going to show you a short video about what it looks like. You might’ve seen it in other centers. We’re in a lot of private childcare and headstarts. But one of the things is you have so much to deal with on a day to day basis that mixing chemicals and how long they’re good for, testing them, and then the dwell time or the contact time. Are they sitting on the surface long enough? Are you using them when the children aren’t around? A lot of that spraying can really affect people with asthma. And ozone is, this solution is all contained in an airtight cabinet and it’s a gas, so it can penetrate and work on fabrics and it’s not going to discolor anything. So you’ll have to replace your toys less often too. It also can the solution has a heat option that works with lice and bed bugs and their eggs too. Again, it can handle almost any type of material, though. I want to show you a very brief video because it’s very difficult to explain. This is less than two minutes, and I’m just going to go and play the video and then we’ll continue on. Hey. I’m Rachel Sapala, and I’m excited to tell you guys about our brand new ZOMO machine, and that we are the first company at all in the whole state of Montana to have a Zono machine. So what is the Zono? The Zono is a green disinfecting and sanitizing system that’s based upon technology used in the medical device and food processing industries. The ZONA cabinet provides a safe environment for disinfecting and sanitizing, and ozone monitoring sensors are located inside and outside the cabinet to ensure that the ZONA is operating safely. It takes all of your toys and soft items and large items and rugs and stuffed animals and things that may be harder to sanitize and sanitizes them safely and efficiently. Basically, can sanitize almost, you know, one whole classroom, which gives the teachers more time to spend with the kids and to spend working on their lesson plans and talking to parents and less time on sanitizing and cleaning. In our program specifically at Discovery Kids Zone, we have a lot of higher end toys, wooden toys and things that are more handmade and beautiful in our classrooms. So it’s harder to sanitize those items. This Zono machine makes it easier for us to sanitize wooden things and it prolongs the life of our toys and materials. Books, things like that we have in our program so that we can have more enriching environments. All right. So that’s a little bit about how the solution works. Nozono, it’s a system. Utilize science and innovation to kill ninety nine point nine percent of viruses and bacteria. Everything’s tested through third party facilities. Actually, we’re about to announce that we just tested the measles virus. All the existing zonos and any new zonos will also kill the measles virus. We’ve seen more and more a spread of measles, unfortunately. And it’s not going to stop us forever, but it can certainly help you and your center. You can place all these items directly in the Zono or use these integrated mobile carts like you saw in the video. And I see there must be some customers on here because I see them talking about it in the Q and A. I’ll just cover, I just have a few more slides and then we’ll get to any additional questions that are out there. We do have a range of sizes. So the big one like you saw, and we have a smaller one, And then we have a countertop size that if you don’t have the space or the budget, and then we have a new one that is coming out on June first. And that is this compact seven bin. So there’s a size and a cost price for every different option. So when you’re thinking about infection control in your center, what questions should you be considering when choosing the right methods? So number one, you want to think about how much time does my staff spend manually disinfecting and sanitizing shared items? Will replacing traditional disinfecting methods like bleach with more effective equipment help with absentee reduction, staff turnover and burnout? Would it make it more consistent? Would it help your health and safety plan stick? The third question we have on here is, are liquid chemicals like chlorine bleach safe to use around at risk individuals? Do you have teachers with asthma or children with asthma? Four, are the liquid chemicals that we have being used in accordance with the directions? So all that fine print I was talking about, the contact time, the dwell time. Are the chemicals being stored in the correct location out of reach children? Number five, on average, how much money do we spend on traditional disinfecting and sanitizing methods? And number six, how often do we experience outbreaks or lice or lice infestations? Seven, how on average, how much does it cost to resolve these outbreaks and infestations? And the one we didn’t put on here, which for a lot of childcare centers is parents. Parents are looking for sustainable solutions and it could be a way to differentiate yourself. So I’m going to wrap up, just revisit some of our learning objectives, and then if there’s any questions on here, Brianna or Belisa, if you see, we can certainly touch on any of those. But what we walk through are identifying high touch and shared items that could be unknowingly transferring viruses, bacteria, lice or bedbugs. We talked about some benefits and drawbacks of different methods to address these and to kill viruses and bacteria and pathogens. We talked a little bit about cleaning versus disinfecting and sanitizing, and then questions to consider. And a lot of times you need a comprehensive solution. And we did touch on the benefits of ozone, which you might not have heard about, although I did see some people have heard of it. And it has been a great solution for childcare centers. It’s something that’s differentiated, it’s repeatable, it really can help your health and safety plans stick and be more consistent. So, I’m going to if you want a copy of this health and safety plan, you can scan here or there’s a phone number here. I’m going to leave this on the screen right now and then I’ll just see if there’s any questions, Brianna, that you see that we should address. Otherwise we might do some of them in a follow-up email. Tracy and Brianna, this is Felicia. I can definitely help you pull together some things in a follow-up email if you like to send them out to the audience. But I did notice I wanna first shout out Amanda Messina because she is shouting you guys out a lot in the comments and she has the, zonal machine in her agency and talked about being able to see a significant decrease in sicknesses and outbreaks is what she said after having the machine. So that’s really cool. And then she has not knowingly because other people were asking questions about what things can go in the machine. And although you guys can’t see each other’s questions, she’s kind of answering it like, yes, crayons, toys, everything can go in there. So, I just wanted to Thank you, Amanda. I appreciate it. I’m seeing it now in the Q and A. It’s hard to talk and read at the same time, but that’s we did not plant her and that makes me very happy. Yeah, our customers, when we go out to different trade shows or we go out and visit customers or we have a great service center too and they really love it. If you look on TikTok and you type in Zono, you can see customers talking about it. So it makes me really proud. Again, you’re still going to need other solutions. That’s part of a comprehensive solution, but it really can make a difference. And that’s what our customers tell us. Well, that’s good to know. And that’s a perfect segue into the next question. So Catherine and a few other people asked about some additional suggestions. So one question here is, what would you suggest or if you have any suggestions for disinfecting cleaning and cleaning drinking fountains? And then someone else asked, if you had any suggestions or recommendations around homeopathic, cleaning solutions. Oh goodness, off the top of my head, I don’t, but I can certainly look into it and we can follow-up on after the session. All right. Yeah, wish we could take the drinking fountain and put it in the Zono, but we can’t right now. And then I think someone had a recommendation about the towels because their agency provided the towels like in your picture earlier they wanted to know that was something that you do recommend or if you have or suggest something else. I think of maybe like, instead of the reusable towels. Oh yeah, disposable. You need, I would say paper towels or something like that. Yeah, I think it’s very Microfiber is one thing at home if you’re cleaning your own car. But yeah, I mean, you think about it, a lot can stick to those. And that was one of the things throughout my career I would see is just so much cross contamination. And that’s an easy one. And I’m also I didn’t talk about it here that much, and you guys know this, so I’m preaching to the choir about handwashing. I mean, handwashing is like the number one thing that you can do to stop the spread of germs. And it’s so interesting when COVID happened because all the hand washing increased, but then it seems to decrease a little. So it’s a basic one, but it’s really key. But I know you guys all know that. So I think we got a lot of suggestions on maybe complimentary or accompanying cleaning practices and products. And so then what I’m gonna suggest is let me pull and export all of these questions and then you can do something that we’ve done in the past where we kind of say, here are the general questions and here’s the general response and your follow-up email to everyone. And then there were a few people asking questions about access to the machines. And so Tracy has left this up here for quite a bit you guys. So hopefully by now you’ve been able to jot down the phone number or scan that QR code so that you can get directly in touch with Tracy and her team about, how to get access to Zonos or access to them if you have some additional questions that you want to add. What I am going to do now is announce our attendee winner. So let me I’m sorry, is it okay if I advance on Tracy? Oh, yeah. That was Okay. Sorry about that. That’s okay. Is that it? Sorry. You’re okay. And then You wanna go back one? This one? Yes, thank you. There we go. I needed my QR code to pop up. I appreciate it. Okay, my fault. All right, so Suzanne Hernandez, you are our attendee winner. And so our team member will be in touch with you to get you that Amazon gift card via email. So congratulations. For those of you that did not win, so if you’re not Suzanne, don’t get upset. You have another opportunity to win a gift card. First of all, we’re all winners because we all attain such wonderful knowledge here today. I know I am ready to go follow some best practices. I’ve learned a new word with the dwell time. And so now, if we want to win some cash to help us, maybe repurchase some cleaning materials to go along with what we’ve learned today, scan this QR code and fill out the survey. If you’re not able to scan the QR code because you don’t have your phone with you or you’re on your phone right now, look at that link below, procare dot solutionswebinar feedback. So if you type that in to, your browser, your URL, you’ll be able to go in and enter that or respond to that short webinar for us just to let us know if you want more content like this, if you like this content and how we can continue to support you. Tracy and team, do you have any other final statements you wanna make today before we end it with everybody? Well, I just wanna thank you, Belicia, for having us. And I wanna thank all the attendees that are in this childcare space. My mom was an early education teacher in private and in Head Start actually. So I know what you do is so important and my kids have obviously been through childcare. So thank you for what you guys do every day and keep on keeping on. And we’re here to just help and make things easier. So So thank you. Thank you everybody. And I will make sure for those of you that are asking for specific, recommendations, because I see some of them coming through, I’ll get that over to Tracy and her team and they will follow-up with some recommendations in their email. So hopefully you’re signed up to receive their email, but I’ll be sure to make sure we’re sharing some of the same information on our end as well. See you all soon at our next webinar. Bye bye. Thank you.