A: Part of the reason I even started to consider this position, which was quite intriguing, was because of my background and because of my commitment to Indian Country and Indian health, particularly in Montana. I am from Montana. I am a member of the Chippewa Cree tribe. My dad is full-blooded Cree, so I grew up on Rocky Boy, I grew up on a reservation, and I grew up experiencing the health care. It’s unfortunate that the health care I experienced as a child is almost a mirror image of the health care that exists now. I’m 50 years old, so when you look at health care that has not changed in that time frame, that’s of great of concern. I can see we have a complex problem that certainly will not be solved easily. But through my background, my true personal commitment to this, I think that we’ll make some strides – not quickly, this is a complex problem – but I think we need to shift the conversation from health disparities to health equity, and I’m hoping that’s what I can do.