When we think about recovery, we think about it as a lifetime process. So I don’t want you to think about if someone goes to a treatment center. And they may go. These days more and more people are going for longer periods of time. They’re going for 45-90 days of treatment. And after that, we’re thinking about what’s next. And if you haven’t, in those days in treatment, engaged the family or the loved ones in the process, the person who’s coming back home is going to be re-entering not a healthy Oz. So what we want to do is engage people over time. And when we see recovery as a process, there is a saying that after treatment ends, recovery begins. What does that look like? For some people that means they will go to a structured extended care center. For some people it means they’ll go home and go to out-patient. For some people it means that they’ll go home and they will go to local self-support group such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, LifeRing, or Smart Recovery. Sometimes that means they’ll also do that plus couples’ therapy plus individual. Some people will find their recovery through serenity. Through surfing if you’re a young person. Through riding. But what we do know for sure is if that whole system, whatever that system, is not engaged in health and wellness, that person that’s reentering will stand a very poor chance of success unless we have that system also engaged. So for example, for the families or people that work with me, we set up what we call accountability teams. An accountability team is made up of loved ones. They can be family, friends, lawyers, managers, school friends. And every week we hold what we call an accountability team meeting. And that can be done all across the country. People will call into a line. The other thing is when we do an intervention, we end up with sometimes 10 new best friends, because 10 people at any given time can call me or reach out to me. And what I ask these people to do is to focus on themselves. Because they’ve all been focused over here, not really always in healthy ways. But I give every family I work with no-fault insurance. You did the best that you could do with the resources you had. And what you did to help your loved one. And now you met me and my team. And now let’s see whether we can detach from that and begin for you to take care of yourselves physically, emotionally, and spiritually, or consistent with your values. And that’s what we work on. So when we talk about what happens when someone comes home from rehab, we’re not just talking about that person. And usually when they talk about when someone comes home for treatment, they talk about a honeymoon period. Like, have you ever gone to a – I know some people when you’ve gone and gotten a treatment you really enjoyed, like a spa treatment, you come back, you’re refreshed, and that’s really – And then you have to begin to do the hard work. You have to take a look at what were those things that caused me problems before? Where are my triggers? And what can we do to help take care of it? And all the nagging, pleading, cajoling, and walking on eggshells has to stop. So we work with people to help them learn how to live life and celebrate the person they’re becoming and the person they are and the family they’re becoming and the family they are.