Our final day at the Homer Public Health Office consisted of canvasing the Homer area with fliers that had education regarding the opioid epidemic and how to discard your medication safely. While we were out putting up fliers at different locations we were able to chat with different community members and hear what they thought about the opioid crisis. It seems that everyone is connected to the crisis in one way or another. Also, Lorne taught us more about TB and quizzed us on different public health topics to see how much we had retained from the week. It was very interesting how much of a generational effect you can have in public health. Or how someone the things that you work on will affect generations to come. I think this, like the trickle down affect I discussed before, is what I am going to take into my healthcare future. Understanding the interconnectedness of healthcare and how a patient's story doesn't end at discharge, their just part of the public health system now is vital to give holistic care. Also, to promote health to make our communities a healthier place to live and grow up in. Getting to have this adventure in Alaska has been one of the best trips I have ever had in my life. Between the nursing work, the excursions, the people I have met, the friendships I have made, and the natural beauty of Alaska I am sure that this won't be a final goodbye.