mr. pickens to please come on up? and i wanted to ask a couple of follow-up questions. which, where they were actually good questions that were raised during public comment and so one question is what is going into this space if you move out? if the dialysis renal center moves out? >> so the current plan as i understand them are the clinics that are in buildings 80 and 90, where ward 86 and 84 and medical specialties will come into the old hospital building. and in addition, other some of the other programs that i think that are currently located at 101 grove, and may also be relocated because of the seismic issues in that building. it would be preferable that we, i don't have all of the details but there are plans that were made when the new hospital was first put together that shows what is intended to go in that building. we would like to give you a comprehensive list and i don't have that with me right now. >> i do have a question about the point that was raised in terms of the building sort of requirements and have you looked into whether or not there has been any

mr. pickens mentioned that they did not do out reach to patients and i am curious, how does that make you feel because you are the main stake holders in the process and just in general, but he has offered to listen but i am just wondering how you feel about being disregarded by... >> i felt that the whole, this whole process, that started, a long time ago this is my first time here. and we have spoken at the health commission meetings and i am at sunset three times a week and ward 17 for three hours or plus a day. and they have not spoke to us, and the department of health, not even the higher doctors in the unit. you can speak to me and i will tell you exactly what i think the burdens that they are adding on to the patients and that is what i think that the biggest thing is that they are not considering the patients at all. you know? if just we don't have room for you you have to go. and dialysis is not like, some it is not like the woman's clinic, this is life saving treatment that we need and we have to be here for. so, that is all that i am going to say. >> i want to thank you for you

pickens from san francisco, general hospital. and as well as michael herosi who the executive officer of honda and as well as mr. wagner and greg wagner who is the chief financial officer and former budget director of the city and county of san francisco. so, thank you very much. welcome to the committee. and the floor is yours. >> thank you very much, supervisor campos. >> again, chief operating officer at sf general. and i am joined by keorosi the executive administrator at laguna hospital and dr. sam james of the center at sfgh. and we are happy to take a few moments to review the current state of affairs of the dialysis center and the plans that are moving forward and we provided you with a copy and i have brought up the presentation on the screen here. >> do you have any extra copies for the public >> sure. i got some. i got about... >> thank you. >> 6 copies. >> thank you. >> if any member of the public would like to have one of those proceed. >> you will see in the packet, absolutely, and you will see in your packet, the sfghg center is currently operated by ucsf under a contract and there are approximate