joining me now is the provost and dean of beloit college, earn boynton.good to see you, thank you for joining me. talk to me about how your system's going to work. >> thank you very having me, ali. i appreciate it. sure, so at beloit we're looking for an innovative student-focused approach to responding to covid in the fall and next year, and it's a way of minimizing disruption and maximizing flexibility, so we're breaking the semester up into two seven and a half week modules, and that provides flexibility in terms of if we have to go online for a portion of that semester, we have a hinge point in the middle of the semester that brings students back in a natural way of allowing face-to-face teaching to go forward. but it also is a way in which we allow flexibility in terms of calendar. so we could put one module in the fall semester and three in the spring, for instance, in order to maximize on face-to-face on campus experience for our students. it provides a lot of flexibility for us going forward. >> is it going to stretch out the amount of time studen

>> my name is laura anderson and i'm a family and women's health practitioners in beloit. we're one of 18 healthcare services in wisconsin providing health care to services who need them the most. our doors are open for whatever. families, children, farm workers, the homeless and those who are uninsured, on medicaid, or who have private insurance. we are usually located in the heart of a medically underserved and vulnerable community. prior to and during the covid crisis, we have offered comprehensive medical, dental and behavioral health services. we provide innovative care that reaches beyond the walls of traditional medicine and we address the social determination of health, things that i cannot possibly prescribe for like food, shelter, and these are very real issues. due to efforts of experience of passionate staff, they have resources, including social workers, interpreters, free diabetic health education, assistance programs and hiv clinic and case management through a partnership with uw health. historically, community health services has adapted quickly during the