[MUSIC PLAYING] CALEB NABOWER: I think the most beneficial aspect of this whole residency has been the quality of staff that you get to work with. We go through a lot of didactic sessions, spanning everything from neck to feet, and having clinicians who've been out in the field for 5, 10, 15 years who have really experienced this stuff really helped hammer in a lot of that material. It's easy to read something, but it's a lot tougher to put it into practice, so having those professionals guide you through that, I think, was the most beneficial aspect of this in order to help myself as a clinician. 

RENEE HERBERS: I think the most beneficial aspect of my residency training has been having targeted mentoring time every week with an experienced clinician. I think this is really beneficial because I get to bounce ideas off of them, and they get to tell me if I'm on the right track or if I should try something different. 

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RENEE HERBERS: I would say the biggest thing is to keep an open mind. You're going to have people challenging you and asking you to do things outside your comfort zone, and you should just go for it because they clearly know what they're doing, and they have your best interest in mind and want you to learn and get the most out of the experience. 

CALEB NABOWER: Have fun. I think for me, I spent a little bit too much time trying to impress people and trying to pass the tests. And once the dust settled and I kind of realized that I'm there not to impress but to grow, I was really able to appreciate all the opportunities being presented to me and just step into my own as a clinician. 

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