now i want to bring in monica porter, an attorney for the beth vaughn center for mental health law, andhey yale alumnus and a plaintiff in this lawsuit. you know, when we hear about what is going on, just hearing in the discussion from miguel, how heart-wrenching it is to think about the choices that students have had to make, and he withdrew in 2018, and after a mental health crisis you did describe the trouble in being allowed to return and you eventually did graduate. talk to me about what your personal experience was like in grappling with the policies that you say yale had. >> absolutely, thank you so much for asking. it is really amazing to be able to share this experience, it's been so difficult for me and others over the decades. when i was doing with mental health crisis i felt like yale was presenting me with a stark binary choice. i could either continue with a full-time schedule at yale and all the challenges that would come with it, or i would have to commit to an extended absence in which i would have to give up university health insurance, on-campus housing, and every man