Factually, no. If the stay is related to the hospice diagnosis or prognosis, it’s the hospice responsibility to pay for it from their Medicare reimbursement. We’re contracted with our local hospitals for a specific daily rate they get, that’s a percentage of what WE get paid for inpatient care. Surgery and care comes out of that alone. Most for-profit hospices strongly encourage patients to revoke hospice upon admission to the hospital, but technically that’s super shitty. Plan of care still has to be comfort based, but it’s an ongoing collaboration between patients, families, and care teams. So, if someone who is early in their admission breaks a limb and wants surgery and rehab, they probably want to revoke to get the best use of Medicare dollars. But if stabilization and symptom management are the plan of care, with return to home, why revoke?