So homebirth is a really hot topic right now and homebirth, in a word, can be safe for the right person with the right team. That’s the key. I think the other key here is what do you consider an acceptable risk or surprise. Because the truth is that obstetrics is pretty much always a surprise. You know, I’ve been delivering babies for a long time, I’ve delivered a lot of babies and I have been surprised. And I deliver babies in the hospital where I know that I can get away with certain amount of flexibility, because I’ve immediately available medical interventions in an emergency. The deal with having a homebirth is that it is for a person who is considered a low risk patient. A patient who is otherwise healthy, is having no medical complications during the pregnancy and has really, really outstanding, skilled assistants in that home birth. The attendant, in my opinion, should be a midwife, a skilled, experienced midwife. One of the most important skills that the homebirth attendant has is that sixth sense about where things are going, because you don’t want to be dealing with the emergency now. You want to be anticipating, “Is this going in the right direction? And can we continue to be here or should we go somewhere where we’re going to have all the safety nets available?” It’s really about setting up an environment where you’re going to feel safe and then again surrendering, knowing you don’t know what’s going to happen. That’s going to happen anywhere.