Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by, and welcome to the HealthStream, Inc. fourth quarter and full year 2020 earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question and answer session. To ask a question during this session, you will need to press star one on your telephone. Please be advised that today's conference is being recorded. If you require any further assistance, please press star, then zero. I would now like to hand the conference over to one of your speakers today, Mollie Condra, Vice President of Investor Relations and Communications. Ma'am, please go ahead. Thank you. Good morning, and thank you for joining us today to discuss our fourth quarter and full year 2020 results. Also on the conference call with me today are Robert A. Frist Jr., CEO and Chairman of HealthStream, and Scotty Roberts, CFO and Senior Vice President. I would also like to remind you that this conference call may contain forward-looking statements regarding future events and the future performance of HealthStream that involve risks and uncertainties that could cause the actual results to differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements. Information concerning these risks and other factors that could cause the results to differ materially from those forward-looking statements are contained in the company's filings with the SEC, including forms 10-K, 10-Q, and our earnings release. Additionally, we may reference measures such as Adjusted EBITDA, which is a non-GAAP financial measure. A table providing supplemental information on Adjusted EBITDA and reconciling to net income attributable to HealthStream is included in the earnings release that we issued yesterday and may refer to in this call. At this time, I'll now turn the call over to Bobby Frist. Thank you, Mollie. Good morning, welcome to our fourth quarter and full year 2020 earnings call. There's a lot to cover today. To call 2020 unprecedented hardly seems to scratch the surface. I think we can all agree it was a year unlike any other, of course, this call will synopsize the things that happened in the year and talk a bit about the future. Despite the adverse conditions of the pandemic, the HealthStreamers never stopped living our mission and vision, we're focused on improving the quality of healthcare. It seems that never has that vision been more important than at this time, so our employees are really focused on execution. To start our call, I'd like to look forward to talking about how we were busy through the last 24 months, especially this last year, laying the groundwork for what we believe will generate long-term shareholder value. As part of that discussion, I'm going to update you on each of the key transitions that we've discussed in the past several calls and recharacterize them. With only 10 months to go, we're reaching an inflection point where the major business risks associated with these transitions, like market acceptance, product adoption, and technology viability, are behind us. We'll talk more about these transitions in a moment, but first, let's look at financial guidance, which we are pleased to reinstate now. We expect revenue to be in the range of $242 and a half million to $252 and a half million. Adjusted EBITDA to be in the range of $34 million on the low end to $38.3 million on the higher end. In my view, one of the most remarkable things about this guidance, projecting the potential for revenue growth despite a $38.4 million revenue decline in legacy resuscitation products from 2020 to 2021, and the $4.3 million-$5.3 million negative impact of acquisition-related deferred revenue write-downs. That's a lot to overcome, and I'm proud of our team for working hard to put us in a position to have a good shot at showing top-line growth on a year-over-year basis, despite these really tough headwinds. Another thing that you'll note is that we're guiding to Adjusted EBITDA instead of operating income this year. At this point, we believe Adjusted EBITDA guidance, coupled with revenue guidance, provides a better indicator of the company's financial performance and will be useful to current and potential investors. In our calculation of Adjusted EBITDA, I want to point out that we exclude the accounting impact of deferred revenue write-downs from acquisitions. Given that we've recently completed five acquisitions, we believe that providing guidance through a metric that excludes the fluctuations associated with this accounting treatment will help to provide a more consistent view over time. Now I want to take you through what we intend to accomplish through these business transitions that we've mentioned and talked about in the prior quarters, actually over a two-year period, and a little bit about our growth philosophy and the way we think about these objectives in general. This means we're going to be giving directional information that covers not just 2021, but a little bit into 2022, which is a longer view than we normally provide. Building on the anticipated results for 2021, which I just gave, we want to talk a little bit of what a return to normalcy might look like for us in 2022. Just some expectations about 2022 after having just talked about guidance for 2021. First, our goal is to deliver organic high single-digit revenue growth rates, and so I think that's an important statement to make given what's happened in the last 24 months with these changes in our revenue model. Second, our goal is approximately a 65% gross margin profile, and I think that's still a few points higher than we delivered in the fourth quarter, and we feel directionally comfortable that that's where we're headed in the coming 24 months, a 65% gross margin profile. Third, we would expect in 2022 to see a return to Adjusted EBITDA margins of 15%-20% of revenues. I think that's maybe one of the more important metrics for us to look at as we climb through the challenges presented by the revenue declines associated with the legacy resuscitation revenue products. Achieving, and perhaps more importantly, sustaining these objectives requires consistent investment and innovation. I think it's important to note that in 2021, while we're also fighting through the changes both organically and inorganically of the decline of resuscitation revenues, we are investing very actively in the businesses that we acquired. We're fortunate to begin there with a solid balance sheet to do that, no debt, and $65 million credit facility that remains fully available to us. Among other things, this allows us to invest in organic R&D initiatives as well as making the appropriate investments to help our recent acquisitions achieve their potential. We acquire companies to ensure that HealthStream remains the innovative and disruptive technology platform that our customers and investors expect it to be. Now, let's talk about these three transitions. In each of our quarterly calls over the last couple of years, I provided updates with regard to each. As I said last quarter, a lot of the challenges previously associated with these transitions are now behind us. Some of the transitions will go on for years, but we're reaching an inflection point where some of the key business risks associated with transitions are behind us or imminently behind us, as there's only 10 months remaining in the 36-month horizon that I articulated a few years ago. Let's go through one at a time. First, we have transitioned our sales and marketing efforts from the legacy Resuscitation products to our new Resuscitation offering. As a reminder, the Red Cross Resuscitation Suite program is comprised of BLS, ALS, and PALS competency development curricula, and we launched it in January of 2019. It brings updated, highly adaptive, competency-based development solution to healthcare professionals. It offers certification to healthcare professionals successfully demonstrating proficiency of life-saving resuscitation knowledge and skills. While our customer's focus has necessarily shifted in the last year to responding to developments related to COVID-19 and treating COVID-19 patients, we have continued to see new sales for this suite. For the full year of 2020, over 180 new contracts were signed for the Red Cross Suite. I think this is quite an accomplishment given its relative newness to the market. Some of these customers included, for example, Norton Healthcare and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and other customers like Air Methods, who chose to expand their services even more broadly across their organization in the year. The second transition involves the adoption of and migration to our new VerityStream application suite. In the first quarter of 2018, we announced the launch of VerityStream, our new application for managing a full spectrum of credentialing, privileging, and enrollment needs in healthcare organizations. During the fourth quarter of 2020, 39 customer accounts were contracted for the VerityStream application suite, bringing our cumulative total to approximately 345. These customers represent a mix of new customers and existing customers who chose to migrate from our legacy credentialing and privileging platforms to the new VerityStream application suite. Some of the customers we contracted in the fourth quarter include University of Utah Health, HonorHealth System, and St. Charles Health System. Importantly, all new customers, including the distinguished ones I just mentioned, come onto our new enterprise solution, the VerityStream platform application suite. The third transition involves our customers upgrading to the hStream platform, which is the essential technology that powers all the activity in the HealthStream ecosystem. Increasingly, our products, applications, and content offerings are connecting to the new hStream infrastructure. In the fourth quarter, we added approximately 380,000 net new hStream subscriptions, bringing our cumulative total to approximately 4.2 million subscriptions. Our quarterly updates with regard to these three business transitions began at the start of 2019, approximately 24 months ago from today. We are therefore about two-thirds of the way through what I originally described as a likely 36-month journey. As I mentioned, many of the major transitional risks previously associated with these transitions are now behind us. For example, we now see strong market acceptance of the Red Cross Suite and its certification, as we now have customers in all 50 states. We have seen compelling product adoption of our VerityStream application suite, with approximately 345 customers and many notable referenceable accounts. We have seen firm technology viability of our hStream platform, as evidenced by the large-scale deployment of applications which utilize services from a new hStream PaaS architecture. What's important to understand is that in each case, the viability of what we are transitioning to is now part of our core business. We'll talk about them less and less as transitions moving forward and more and more about how these other solutions are contributing to realizing the revenue growth, gross margin, and EBITDA objectives that I highlighted earlier in the call. At this time, I'm going to turn it over to Scotty Roberts to provide a more detailed discussion of financial metrics for the fourth quarter, and then come back around for some closing comments and questions. Good morning. Thanks to everyone joining us today. During this morning's call, I plan to review our financial results for the fourth quarter, provide more information about our M&A activity, as well as discuss guidance expectations for 2021, and I'll briefly touch on the impact of COVID-19. The discussion of our financial results will be for continuing operations only, and comparisons will be against the prior year fourth quarter, unless otherwise stated. For the fourth quarter, revenues were $61.8 million, or down 1%. Operating income was $1.1 million and down 66%. Income from continuing operations was $0.9 million, or down 74%. EPS from continuing operations was $0.03 per diluted share, down from $0.11 per diluted share in the prior year. Adjusted EBITDA was $10.7 million, or down 4%. After pausing our M&A plans earlier this year, we had an active quarter to close out the year. During the fourth quarter, we acquired ShiftWizard, ANSOS, and myClinicalExchange. In January, we acquired ComplyALIGN. We're excited about the future opportunities these companies provide us and our customers. Given that two of these three acquisitions closed in the final month of the quarter, the impact on the quarter's results I just highlighted included revenues of $2.1 million, which is net of deferred revenue write-downs of $0.9 million. It also included $1.2 million of diligence expenses and $0.7 million of amortization expense. I'll provide more information about how these acquisitions impact our 2021 forecast in a few minutes. Revenues from the Workforce Solutions segment totaled $49.7 million for the fourth quarter, were down 2% or $1.2 million compared to the prior year. Revenues from the legacy resuscitation products declined by $5.7 million during the fourth quarter. For the full year, revenues from the legacy products were $38.4 million compared to $58.9 million in 2019, and they're expected to be zero in 2021. Other Workforce revenues increased by $4.5 million or 12% and was comprised of an increase from platform and content subscriptions of $2.4 million or 7%, and $2.1 million from the acquisitions completed in the quarter. Revenues from the American Red Cross Resuscitation Suite program, which includes both subscriptions and simulation equipment, was also a strong contributor to the fourth quarter revenue growth. Revenues from the Provider Solutions segment totaled $12.1 million for the fourth quarter and grew by 3% over the prior year, which was primarily associated with the acquisition of CredentialMyDoc that we completed in December of 2019. Our gross margin improved to 63.2% compared to 60.3% last year. Reductions in the lower margin legacy resuscitation revenues and increased revenues from other higher margin products continued to yield improvement in our overall gross margin. Operating expenses, excluding cost of revenues, were up 10% or $3.5 million over the prior year. This increase reflects our investments in product development, incremental expenses from the acquired companies, and diligence costs. While we increased investments in these areas, we continued to benefit from lower expenses resulting from travel restrictions and trade show cancellations of approximately $1.7 million as a result of COVID-19. The combination of these factors led to our operating income declining by $2.2 million or 66% to $1.1 million, and adjusted EBITDA declining by half a million or 4% to $10.7 million. As Bobby mentioned, we've updated our definition of adjusted EBITDA to adjust for the impact of deferred revenue write-downs associated with the fair value accounting for acquired businesses. The impact of deferred revenue write-downs was $0.9 million during the fourth quarter of 2020 and $51,000 during the fourth quarter of 2019. Our cash flows from operations were $35.9 million this year compared to a record high of $65.7 million last year. The reduction in cash flows from operations is primarily due to the lower cash receipts of about $23 million, mostly coming from the reduction in legacy resuscitation products and higher overall expenses compared to the prior year. DSO increased to 50 days compared to 39 days in the fourth quarter of last year. Acquisitions completed during the fourth quarter increased our DSO by six days. Despite facing uncertainty and challenges caused by the pandemic, we were able to maintain a strong financial position over the course of the year. We implemented measures to control expenses and maintain liquidity, enabling us to operate without significant disruption or financial strain while continuing to pursue strategic opportunities to deploy capital. We used $102 million of cash to fund three acquisitions during the fourth quarter. Our capital expenditures were $7.5 million during the quarter and $21 million for the full year. In addition, share repurchases approximated $3.6 million for the quarter and were $20 million for the full year. We ended the year with cash and investment balances of $46.5 million. Now let's turn to our financial expectations for 2021. While there remains uncertainty about the extent, timing, and duration of COVID-19's continued impact on our operating results and financial condition, we are providing financial guidance for 2021 as follows. Consolidated revenues are forecasted to range between $242.5 million and $252.5 million, with Workforce revenues forecasted to range between $195 million and $203 million, and Provider revenues forecasted to range between $47.5 million and $49.5 million. Revenues within the Workforce segment include contributions from the acquisitions that we've completed since October, which is net of deferred revenue write-downs between $4.3 million and $5.3 million. We are forecasting Adjusted EBITDA to range between $34 million and $38.3 million. As a reminder, Adjusted EBITDA is a non-GAAP financial measure used by management, and we believe it's also useful to investors in assessing the company's performance. We anticipate that capital expenditures, which includes both capitalized software development and content, to range between $25 million and $27 million. It's important to note that 2021 revenues will reflect a $38.4 million reduction from the legacy resuscitation products, which also negatively impacts Adjusted EBITDA compared to 2020. Over the past two years, we have marketed and sold the American Red Cross Resuscitation Suite and expect increasing contributions to revenue and Adjusted EBITDA from these products in 2021. At the same time, they are not expected to fully replace the lost revenues or profits from the legacy resuscitation products this year. In terms of profitability, we're targeting this inflection point to occur around the second half of 2022, if we remain successful in gaining market share for this solution. We've also continued to diversify our product portfolio with higher margin solutions to improve profitability. Proprietary applications such as VerityStream, which is our credentialing and privileging application, innovative workforce development solutions such as our partnership with the American Red Cross, and the newly acquired staff scheduling applications are examples of investments that we've made to improve gross margins. For 2021, we anticipate gross margins to be in the mid 60% range, which we believe is a level that we can maintain throughout the year and through 2022. As mentioned, the capital deployed over the past year was primarily focused on acquiring assets and technologies in the scheduling space that we believe can enhance our profitability metrics over time. To improve our market position, we plan to reinvest expected returns from these acquisitions and make incremental investments into sales, marketing, and product development. We anticipate these investments, along with the impact of deferred revenue write-downs, intangible amortization, integration costs, and transition services will result in a $2 million-$3 million reduction to our Adjusted EBITDA, which is reflected in our guidance. Absent the impact of the deferred revenue write-down and absent our decision to actively reinvest in these companies we acquired last year, we believe these companies taken in the aggregate would show a net profit as opposed to net losses for the year. Our forecast assumes that customer purchasing decisions for our products gradually return to pre-pandemic levels over the course of the year, and that new bookings and renewals perform better than they did in 2020. It also assumes a gradual return of our own pre-pandemic spending, such as travel and trade shows, which essentially ceased after the first quarter of last year. Collectively, our forecast includes meaningful investments in sales, marketing, and product development in 2021, which are expected to result in a decline in Adjusted EBITDA compared to 2020, but believe will support revenue growth and Adjusted EBITDA improvements beyond 2021. Our forecast does not include the impact of any acquisitions that we may complete during 2021, other than the ComplyALIGN acquisition, which was completed in January. Let me wrap up by providing some additional thoughts about COVID-19's impact on our business. While our forecasts assume a gradual improvement in sales and renewals, the pandemic's negative financial impact on our customers may continue to cause uncertainty in their purchasing decisions for our products. We continue to closely monitor our liquidity, including weekly cash flows, customer payment patterns, and bankruptcy notice. We did not experience any significant bad debts during the past year, but our DSO increased in the fourth quarter, though remained within an acceptable range of our expectation. Although we have experienced somewhat slower collections from customers, economic conditions may worsen and our customers' financial condition may deteriorate, which could negatively impact our future cash flows. Finally, we ended the quarter with approximately $46.5 million in cash and investments. We also renewed our revolving credit facility in the fourth quarter and increased the borrowing capacity to $65 million. We think it's important to responsibly manage expenses and maintain adequate access to capital while balancing investment opportunities for growth and innovation. We remain focused on allocating capital to support future growth initiatives and improving shareholder value, including through acquisitions. Although for the near term, we'll be focused on integrating the companies we've recently acquired. We also have approximately $10 million remaining under our share repurchase program. We believe our multi-year objectives to grow revenues, improve gross margins, and deliver incremental EBITDA are in the long term best interest of shareholders and the company. That concludes my remarks for today. Thanks for your time, and I will now turn the call back over to Bobby. Thank you, Scotty. Some closing comments here before we go to questions. It's really been a great year for our technology innovations at HealthStream. Our driving innovation is one of our core values that we express to our nearly 1,000 employees in our constitution, and we believe that we're living up to this value. I'll give you some examples. In the fourth quarter alone, six of our products altogether won 15 Excellence Awards from the Brandon Hall Group, which is considered the leading preeminent research organization in the country focused exclusively on learning and technology. Included among this list was the American Red Cross Resuscitation Suite and our implementation of it, which won both Best Advance in Gaming or Simulation Technology and Best Advance in Learning Management Technology. Our nurse residency programs also won two awards, one for Best Advance in Onboarding Technology, and another for Best Advance in Emerging Learning Technology. Really excited to celebrate these technical innovations now being recognized industry-wide as leading in our industry. In the fourth quarter, we awarded two patents for our next generation clinical solutions, and we've been working on developing intellectual property portfolio, and we're succeeding. In the fourth quarter, we were awarded two patents for our next generation clinical solutions that are specifically designed to help healthcare providers drive outcomes and recognize efficiencies. The first patent covers our proprietary system and methodology for using data to build role-based specialty pathways for resuscitation education and certification. It kind of complements alongside the Red Cross Resuscitation Suite to deliver innovation in this area of critical training and education. We're currently using this patent in connection with our partner, AORN, to provide specialized training to perioperative nurses, for example. We also received a patent around the natural language capabilities of our proprietary AI engine, which I look forward to telling you more about soon. We are pleased to see the national recognition of this caliber bestowed to HealthStream and to our solutions. We've been putting a lot of energy into their development over the years, so it's very exciting and rewarding to see that happen. Operationally, we've been very busy. During 2020, we acquired four companies, and we added a fifth just last month. We're excited to welcome all five companies to the HealthStream family, and I'd like to take an opportunity to say something about each one. Three of the five acquisitions, Nursegrid, ShiftWizard, and ANSOS, are focused on hospital scheduling. Together, they form a brand-new solution group for us, which we refer to as HealthStream Scheduling. This solution group is led by HealthStream senior executive Scott McQuigg, it forms the third leg of our company's three-legged stool. Some of you may be wondering what I mean by this metaphor and maybe heard me talk about it before or already figured it out. We review our Workforce Solutions as forming one leg of the stool, our Provider Solutions as forming another leg, and scheduling as the final leg that balances the stool. Each of these three solutions, importantly, share a lot in common. For example, each represents enterprise software designed to help our healthcare customers fulfill the mission of providing care. Each of the three solution groups are also positioned to leverage one another as they connect through and leverage the core foundation of our PaaS technology platform known as hStream. Working together, customers will be able to make sure that they have the right people at the right place and time providing patient care in the right way. We've worked hard to assemble all three legs of the stool and the platform that powers them and connects them and interconnects them, and you'll probably hear me use this metaphor for our business again in the future. In many ways, while the revenue has the potential for slight growth in 2021, the company, I feel, is fundamentally stronger because it's a more diversified set of revenue streams with a higher gross margin profile. We're kind of excited that although on the surface things may look similar to the prior year, really, it's a stronger, more diversified, and more interconnected company that's well-positioned. Back to the acquisitions. We're excited to add myClinicalExchange and ComplyALIGN to HealthStream. We haven't talked a lot about those, so I'll take a second on those. myClinicalExchange fits our model of ecosystem expansion really well. Through their SaaS solution, they interface with hospitals and with nursing and medical students applying for internships at those hospitals. By collecting and processing student data, myClinicalExchange is able to help thousands of students get the internships they seek in these hospitals by presenting their credentials to hospitals in the form the hospitals require. Albeit a small one at this time, this marks our first expansion into the nursing and medical student markets. It also has the benefit of being familiar to us as it's a software solution that directly benefits our hospital customers. ComplyALIGN, as the name indicates, aligns directly with our core compliance business, and historically, one of our strengths is in this compliance area. Through its SaaS-based policy management solutions, it allows hospitals to manage and update the very policies they require to remain in compliance and ensure they're providing the best care possible. This is a heavy lift in most hospitals, as most maintain well over 1,000 dynamic policies and procedures at any given time. We're pleased to now be in a position to help them with this task as it kind of overlays a lot of the regulatory and educational products that we offer. As we've grown both organically and inorganically, we've also been fortunate to add senior leadership around key areas of business. In January, Kevin O'Hara joined HealthStream as a Senior Vice President and General Manager of Platform Solutions. That's, of course, hStream. For those of you who have been following the company for a while, Kevin's name may sound familiar. He's actually returning to HealthStream as he was an executive here for almost a decade. He left in 2011 to become the CEO of an innovative startup. After leading it to success and selling it, we're very fortunate to have him returning to oversee the growth, development, and integration of our hStream platform. Also in January, Scott Fenstermacher joined the executive team as our Senior Vice President of Sales. Scott's outstanding sales leadership since 2012 when he joined HealthStream to build and lead the ICD-10 solutions team. Since that time, he has been instrumental to the company's growth and made it an easy decision to promote him to our enterprise head of sales. We also want to take this opportunity to honor and thank Dr. C. Martin Harris for his decade of distinguished service on our board of directors. Dr. Harris served as Chief Information Officer for the Cleveland Clinic for 20 years and more recently joined Dell Medical School at the University of Texas Austin. Dr. Harris' last day on the board will be at the end of this week, and we wish him all the best in his future endeavors, which we are sure will benefit the practice of medicine and quality of care for years to come. I want to close with a couple of thanks and acknowledgments. Throughout the pandemic, we've never been more honored to support the brave healthcare professionals providing care for those who need it. Even as we've just crossed over the grim milestone of half a million COVID-related deaths in the U.S., there are and appears to be reason for optimism as the number of new cases is declining and vaccines are increasingly becoming accessible for more and more people. Hopefully, this period will soon become a chapter in our history from which we move forward. Until then, we continue to recognize and support the heroic and tireless work of each and every frontline worker. In particular, I want to recognize healthcare workers in Texas who have been forced to contend with the loss of electricity and water over the past few frigid days. Your perseverance epitomizes the value and grit that will move us past the last 12 months of tragedies. I want to thank our employees for your persistence and hard work, remaining focused in the face of these great challenges and delivering what I think is a relatively exciting forward look into 2021 and 2022, and exciting new products and technologies that have the chance to change the industry and improve the quality of healthcare. Thank you to our nearly 1,000 HealthStream employees. At this time, I'd like to turn it over to questions from our investor community. Thank you. Our first question comes from the line of Ryan Daniels with William Blair. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Yeah. Hey, good morning, everyone, and thanks for taking the questions. This is Jared Haase for Ryan. I wanted to start just talking through about the 2022 outlook that you had mentioned, and appreciate to get some of that color. In terms of the high single-digit organic growth outlook, Bobby, I'm curious if you could maybe just talk a little bit more about some of the specific drivers that you're seeing that kind of gives you the visibility or the comfort in providing that outlook. If you could maybe talk kind of around sort of the expectations for each of those three legs of the stool, as you alluded to a moment ago. Well, I can't do all that, but I can do some of it. We're fortunate to be in a position to redevelop guidance with some degree of confidence for 2021, which we stated. We thought it was important to say what it might look like as we fight through this year of the final year of the year-over-year comparisons of the decline of $38.4 million in the Resuscitation Suite. There are many things that give us confidence about these kind of general guideposts we've outlined for 2022, and we thought it'd be important to convey them. The single-digit growth, there's a lot of reasons for confidence in that. There's a lot of things that are kind of built into our model from the acquisitions we've just performed that give us confidence in kind of return. Things like the deferred revenue write-down obviously will work through the accounting treatments, and that'll show some growth. More importantly, organic growth in a lot of product areas, we feel confident. We feel more confident, and that's demonstrated by recent sales activities from some of our newer platforms. First and foremost, and also contributing to one of the other goals and objectives, the 65% gross margins, is the success, adoption, and market penetration of the Red Cross Resuscitation Suite program. 180 contracts in a year is quite an accomplishment of new customers, returning customers. We've moved, in my view, material market share to what was once considered almost a controlled market by a single entity to a new entity that's credible, has scientific evidence behind their products, and is a fierce competitor in the market. We have a continued optimism for that core part of this workforce development portfolio. Then there's also a set of organic products that we haven't talked about as much, but we made investments many years ago to build this new AI engine, and it's called Jane. We've seen recent success at scale of the new Jane platform. We've signed one of our first multi-million dollar contracts for Jane early this year, and it's, again, a relatively new product that's a derivative of technologies we acquired up to four and five years ago. It's finally coming to market, and it's a powerful, differentiated application set. You'll be hearing more about Jane in the coming months, but you asked what gives confidence in some of these. It's a high margin, organically created, but derived from some acquired companies years and years ago, application set that we think has the potential to have an impact on the market. Watch for more news on Jane in the coming months. We signed our first multi-million dollar contract on Jane just about a month ago, so early this year. The VerityStream. We've talked about all these transitions, the VerityStream transition story will go on for a long time. It'll take us a while to move customers off the acquired companies. The real risk and the reason we started talking about that migration and transition as a business risk two and a half years ago was because we acquired several companies, got a market-leading position, but we had to build a replacement platform, and we had to prove its viability and move customers to it. Today, with over 345 contracts on the new platform, the one which we're migrating to, and several examples of customers successfully migrated, I think the type of risk that comes with a new product and maybe market failure or market failure to be adopted or the technology viability is real. You heard me today declare that while the transition, the actual movement of customers from old platforms to new won't be over in 10 months, the real risk was that the new platform simply didn't meet the needs of the market, and it does. We have 345 contracts, satisfied referenceable customers, and we're gaining market share on the VerityStream platform. Those are three of the reasons. We have acquired these three companies to build a scheduling business, and we enter a market and again, a market-leading position, but across three diverse platforms. We have our work cut out for us in this third leg of the stool. We also remain optimistic that that area for us is an area that makes sense to focus on. Nurses are one of our largest audiences in our entire network. Several million nurses are in the HealthStream network. We have the innovation of the Nursegrid platform, along with the market share and market-leading concepts of ShiftWizard and ANSOS. We have a lot to work with there, and we have optimism. You did see a lot of investment in 2021. I believe over 30 new positions are being added to those investments. Instead of seeking operational synergies, we actually approved the hiring of about 30 or more new employees to add to sales, marketing, technology, development of this third leg of the stool, if you will. 2021 is a year of investment, which is why we had to talk a bit about 2022. Reasons for optimism, organic products that are seeing market success, partnerships that were once in great doubt and had questions hanging over them are seeing market adoption, and migrations to the new platform and the hStream platform. We're getting it more and more interconnected. It's an immature platform, but it's proven. The technology is working now. Components of the PaaS architecture, and they're not just concepts anymore. They're actually working. Adding 380,000 subscriptions to that PaaS architecture gives me great optimism that we can provide the kind of guidance we did. High single-digit revenue growth for 2022, coming off a year of a guidance range which provides for the potential for growth, again, which is, to me, outstanding that our teams have essentially backfilled $38.4 million of revenue lost this year through organic and inorganic efforts. The 65% gross margin, again, we are a software company. We do have higher costs than some software companies because a lot of our application sets also sell content, which is from partnerships. We have royalty costs. On the whole, we see this move from high mid-50s to the mid-60s in the gross margin profile of the company being something that we can objectively try to maintain and achieve in the next 24 months. I see continued improvement there and have confidence in that because of the kind of nature of the shift in the way we've done our partnerships. For those reasons, I have a lot of confidence as we think about 2021 guidance we just provided in detail and what I guess I'll frame as goals and objectives for 2022. Got it. Yeah, that's all super helpful, and appreciate all the color and can definitely see there are quite a few tailwinds here to support the business going forward. I will go ahead and land it there and hop back in the queue. Thanks for all that color. Thanks. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Matthew Hewitt with Craig-Hallum Capital Group. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Good morning. Thank you for taking the questions. We did notice in your guidance last night in the press release that there is the potential for growth, which is pretty commendable given the headwinds that you're facing. First one, the last couple of quarters, Bobby, you've talked about maybe hospitals being a little reluctant given the pandemic and everything that they were already facing to purchase new software or transition from one platform to another. As the vaccines are being administered and as the rate of infection appears to be declining, how are those conversations changing, and what are your expectations as we get into even closer to the summer months and into the back half of the year? First we see our customers, the hospitals and healthcare providers and surgery centers and all, learning to operate in a manner that allows them to provide for COVID and traditional services. They're just learning. They're learning to deliver these services and vaccinate people and be a part of the solution set while also doing the more normal programs and service lines and surgeries that they did in the past. I'm not declaring by any means it's over, and there's lots of concerns about new variants and other challenges that may face us. Resilience has been amazing. They fought through all of this in an unvaccinated state themselves. Now I think there's some growing confidence that with our healthcare workforce vaccinated, the emergence of the new vaccines, the rate of deployment increasing of the vaccine, just that there's this new sense of opportunity. Our surveys of the nurse workforce show an incredible burnout and fatigue, and that was a month ago. I'm sensing even in the last month, a little bit of a shift in that where people can see some light at the end of the tunnel. Hospital operations certainly aren't normal again, but they are entertaining that the operating future is different. Telemedicine will be a more permanent part of the landscape, for example, and maybe an area where we need to focus in on some of our opportunities on education training in those areas. Every challenge presents opportunities, and I'm not declaring a return to normalcy. There's plenty of risks in front of us, but we do see operations kind of proceeding like, "Okay, this is what hit us. Now we need to move forward and continue to modernize how we operate, how we train and educate, how we manage the time and schedules of our employees, how we credential and privilege and onboard our new physicians. We see a bit of a return to like we just are going to operate through all this. I think, and you heard a lot of our caveats and our guidance about this kind of gradual return to normalcy, and that's how we built all of our models is, for example, travel and expenses coming back in the second half of the year because we think we'll be able to go visit our customers again as they're indicating now that they're more back to operating. Administration of vaccines is one more vaccination. They've done vaccinations for decades. Now they're returning to an operational mode instead of a planning mode. Gradual return to normalcy is what we're hoping for in the next 18 months. Got it. Thanks. The last couple of years, you've done a lot of heavy lifting with these platform upgrades. I'm curious, you indicated this in your prepared remarks, as you've shown that these new applications, these new platforms are functional, they work, they can help the customer. Does the sales cycle shorten because of that? Is it hard to differentiate between the newness of the application or the platform versus what we've been dealing with COVID-19, so it's really hard to tell whether the sales cycle shortens because of one or the other, or a combination of the two? Yeah. I'm not going to project shortened sales cycles right now. There's just too much uncertainty. I would say that as our PaaS architecture matures in the next two years, it gets easier and easier to launch organic products and attempt to service them out into our network more rapidly. As our application suites get more connected to hStream, it gives them more ability to iterate faster and drive new product concepts. So, part of this move to PaaS is hopefully a kind of a speedier ecosystem. Then if you think of the profile of company, what's really been achieved throughout all this is actually well, optically, the growth, let's just say, looks at that $250 million range is kind of within the range and kind of near what we achieved this year. It looks kind of optically flat, but really what happened is amazing. It's a far more diversified quarter of a billion-dollar company. It's three-legged stool instead of two. What was once a major dependence on a single vendor is now a dependence on an emerging vendor partnership and a retention of the old relationship. It's important to note that while we are losing the nearly $60 million, or this year, $38.4 million of revenue from the old AHA Laerdal partnership, we have maintained a strategic relationship with them that will generate revenues in the future from the way the new relationship is structured. Again, diversified even within the portfolio. We now are able to provide success in the eyes of the Red Cross of gaining market share and the eyes of AHA helping deliver their product into the market, but not being part of the sales and marketing of their product. It's just a much more diversified business model in total across the $250 million in revenue. That's been achieved in the face of this challenge of COVID and this rapidly declining $60 million product. There's less reliance on it and there's a whole new segment in our business that allows us to, or a whole new business focus area that allows us to hedge against future risks. I think it's a fundamentally stronger, more diversified company. Got it. One quick one here, then I'll hop back into the queue. I don't know if this is for you, Bobby, or Scotty, if you can answer this, but now with three legs to the stool, just from a modeling perspective, should we anticipate three different segments, Workforce Solutions, Provider Solutions, and the new piece, or will you just stay with the two at least for the near future? Thank you. Yeah, I think for the near future it stays the same. My hope and ambition, kind of like salesforce.com, is that eventually the unifying factor of all of our business is the hStream PaaS architecture. Essentially we have a future where we see one architecture and then application sets that connect to it. If anything, directionally, it would be my hope someday that we're more of a single platform company and with lots of diversified revenue streams that are connected to it instead of segments. Directionally, that's more where we're headed than more segments. I think we're headed towards an hStream platform and a unifying metric like the hStream subscriber base and interconnectivity between the application sets down to the PaaS architecture. If anything, our businesses are becoming our focus areas and application sets are becoming more symmetrical and not more segmented. Okay. Thank you very much. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Richard Close with Canaccord Genuity. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Great. Can you hear me okay? Yes. Okay, excellent. I've had some communication issues this morning, so that's good. With respect, maybe for Scotty, I think you mentioned this, but I didn't necessarily get it all. With respect to the deferred revenue write-down and that's an add back on Adjusted EBITDA, did you quantify the size of that that's expected here in 2021? Yeah. Richard, hey. How you doing? Yeah, we did, and it's actually in the earnings release too. There's a reconciliation table to our. Good guidance for that measure, and it's between $4.3 million and $5.3 million. That's the impact we're expecting for 2021. Okay, great. I appreciate that. I apologize, I don't have internet access this morning, so sort of scrambling. Bobby, with respect to the three areas, Workforce Solutions and then the Provider Solutions and the HealthStream Scheduling, how do you think about the total addressable markets and your growth versus what the market is growing in those various segments? Richard, I see a lot of room for innovation in each of the three areas and interconnectivity. Derivative opportunities that come from the fact that we're in those three lines. A core audience, for example, that's common to a lot of those applications is the nursing workforce. We have a market-leading position in nurses logging into our platforms. There's a lot of derivative opportunities that come from that. As we think more of an ecosystem with data mobility between the different application sets we've talked about, Provider Solutions, the learning and development and the Workforce Solutions and the scheduling. We just see a lot of opportunity that increases the net opportunity and the benefit to customers and these health systems. We've talked about some of the interconnectivity. There's just dozens of examples of where we're headed, but simple things like credentials earned and the workforce development network automatically populating into the credentialing and privileging platform is a good example. A scheduling system that's informed by the competency profile to match the skills and competencies of the nurses to the patient acuity or just better matching algorithms someday in scheduling are potential. We think that those kind of opportunities present financial opportunities as well as we integrate the data and leverage the ecosystem itself. Within each of the three focus areas, I think there's plenty of room to just gain market share because our products are innovative. The real power comes if we're successful connecting all of these to our growing PaaS architecture, hStream, and achieve some of the long-term objectives of more rapid iteration of application design, more leveraging of core technology infrastructure instead of replicating in each of the three legs of the stool. More data mobility, an example of the credential flowing from one system to another, automatically giving competitive advantage to our platforms or our applications and benefit to our customers. Obviously, I'm optimistic. These are niches. These are not, yet, EHR-size opportunities. I think they're material to the workflows of how these organizations operate and material to the core asset of theirs, their workforce, how to retain and develop them. There's a lot of dissatisfaction with the current status in many of these areas. I think when you have dissatisfaction, you have old archaic systems, like the way time management is done or scheduling is done is just archaic, and I think there's room to innovate and deliver value, and value can equate to financial opportunity. Relative to our size, we see a lot of opportunity, and plenty to pursue in the next few years to show the kind of growth we've talked about now in our guidance. Okay, maybe as a follow-up to that. With respect to the go-to-market and sales process, is the buyer essentially the same person, or is it different parts of the hospital administration that is dealing with each of these offerings? I guess, how centralized is it, or is it decentralized in terms of the purchasing? Within the three legs of the stool, there are probably product sets and application sets that target seven different buyers. It is distributed across the budgets. There are a few key players that are more common across the six or seven areas. Some of the more niche areas would be compliance, for example, and hospitals handle compliance in different ways. The Chief Nursing Officer, say, is a common decision-maker in the scheduling business and all the workforce development solution sets like the Jane platform, the Red Cross Resuscitation Suite program. There are some common buyers, and then there's some focus areas. We have a really strong revenue cycle education program that targets the VP of finance, and we have a small sales team focused on reaching the financial operations of hospitals. We have a much larger sales operation focused on building relationships with Chief Nursing Officers to take the appropriate products in. Provider Solutions sold into the medical office, maybe the chief medical officer and other decision-makers like them, are our targets for those solutions. In some ways, I like that we're tapping into six or seven areas of the budget by six or seven different business leaders. There are a few common buyers, like the Chief Nursing Officer, that are a little bit more important than others in successful adoption of our product sets. I do think, for example, the CFO is interesting, plays a role in scheduling because the cost of contingent labor is so important to successful financial management of a hospital, but also to the Chief Nursing Officer because you want satisfied nurses in how you manage their schedule and their work-life balance. Those two together, we believe, are the key buyers, for example, in the scheduling business. The Chief Finance Officer is relatively new for us. We've been selling to the VP of finance our revenue cycle, but in scheduling, you have to get to the Chief Finance Officer and Chief Nursing Officer. I don't know if you view that as positive or negative. I view it as attacking their budget opportunities in many places, with specialized sales organizations as a competitive advantage. Okay. That's helpful. On the Provider Solutions, you obviously have had buy-in in terms of new customers as well existing transitioning to VerityStream. As you sit back here, I guess maybe three or four years from the acquisitions that you made to get into the credentialing side of things and then integration and rollout of the new product, I guess as that has developed, has the growth opportunity disappointed you from the standpoint of, did you think there was more opportunity in there? Just any thoughts in terms of just looking back and seeing how that market either has met expectations or exceeded or not met expectations? I think the transition is difficult to build a replacement platform. It requires a lot of investment and fortitude by the team to see it through and get it ready. In the last 12 months, we're starting to see the benefits of that hard work as we start to win a better share of the RFPs and gain in market acceptance and adoption of that platform. I think the returns are still in front of us. Would I have liked to gotten there sooner? Yes. Was it harder than anyone wants it to be? Yes. It's hard to acquire three or four companies, assemble one brand, and build a replacement product, keep your customers, and migrate them to a new platform. It has taken a little longer to get to, and great efforts from our teams to get us there. I do feel like the opportunity is still in front of us on that whole set of applications. The suite itself has grown to be much more comprehensive than just credentialing, for example, as it moved into privileging and onboarding and now performance management dimensions around physician performance management. A lot of the data that's coming to those platforms, the suite has expanded to be one of the most comprehensive in managing the onboarding performance management of physicians over time, and not just credentialing and privileging. We're really excited about the expansion view of that application set. It is a relative niche, though, compared to the scale of EHRs. I don't think credentialing and privileging is of that kind of a multi-billion dollar revenue opportunity. Again, relative to our current scale, it's plenty of growth opportunity to deliver a substantially larger company, and in this case, area application set. We think there's plenty of room to keep showing really solid growth. Okay. Do I have time to ask one more, or? Sure. Given the response there on Provider Solutions, and obviously you did have a big uplift there in terms of rolling out a unified SaaS product. We think about the scheduling, and there's been three or four now acquisitions on that front. You think about the integration, the existing products that you acquired, and then thinking about over the next year or so and the investments, how big of an uplift is it? Are you sunsetting those products over time? You're integrating them, and this is going to be a new SaaS platform, similar to VerityStream. How should we think about that? Yeah, I think similar, but with lessons learned of the VerityStream journey. The other cool thing is that we'd already seen in the market some demands. When we bought Nursegrid, there were demands to integrate it with ANSOS from some of our field customers, even before we owned ANSOS. Some of the work through a partnership had already begun on integration and seeing the leverage points and opportunities. It's kind of cool that there's a bit of a jumpstart based on market forces of making those platforms leverage each other. I think the first 24 months, obviously you heard me say we're going to add 30 or so personnel to those acquired companies to really round out sales, marketing, and product development. You'll see a stronger push earlier into energizing the sales organization. As I mentioned just now, some of the work of vision for integrating the technologies. For example, I think we'll integrate Nursegrid benefits and technologies into ANSOS and into ShiftWizard first. I would say within this year, we would see benefits of those systems talking to each other, where the Nursegrid application brings a strategic and competitive benefit to both ShiftWizard and ANSOS. Beyond that, we're assembling a leadership team. We have a 35-page playbook on how we did it with VerityStream to build a brand and platform, make technical decisions on its path. In all cases, we'll be wiring these applications to the hStream platform in the coming 24 months, and that's in our forecast. We'll be connecting them to each other, Nursegrid to ANSOS and Nursegrid to ShiftWizard. We've already begun to segment which of the applications are more appropriate for which scale and size of opportunity. The branding of it and how it works will take us a little longer to figure out, but we're putting the necessary investments in, and we have, again, a 35-page playbook, a confluence of the VerityStream team, on how to pursue this, and we're really excited about it. I think we've got the right three assets together and the right team is forming around this opportunity. Like anything, it's its own transition that will result in new applications and software and branding probably emerging in the next 24 months. Okay. Thank you very much. I think, Richard, your comment of thinking of it like VerityStream is a good analog. It's the way we thought about when we acquired the assets, that we were going to invest, not look for synergies right now. We're going to look for a strategic advantage for the applications and then invest and strengthen what were relatively small sales organizations into a stronger one, and getting the technical benefits of connecting to hStream, which is a maturing PaaS architecture. I think it's right to think of it, but hopefully the journey can be a little less painful and a little faster than the VerityStream journey because we're better at it now. We've learned how to do it. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Vincent Colicchio with Barrington Research. Your line is open. Please go ahead. Yeah, Scotty. This is a question for Scotty. What is the revenue contribution you're expecting from acquisitions in 2021? Hey, Vince, how you doing? Yeah, we didn't guide specifically to those acquisitions in this latest release and conference call. If you look back at, I think last quarter, we talked briefly about ShiftWizard contributing historically around $4 million. They were a growing company. We're gonna obviously feel a little bit of the brunt of deferred revenue write-downs from the acquisitions. ShiftWizard trailing 12 months was about $4 million when we acquired it, and then in the ANSOS announcement that we did back in December or late November, we kind of gave some forward-looking expectations on that transaction as well. I think it was in the $16 million-$19 million that's net of deferred revenue write-down. It's somewhere in the mid-20s when you add back our deferred revenue write-downs. The other acquisitions are much smaller in scale. There'll be some contribution there, but we're not quantifying it and speaking to it separately. Okay. Thanks for that. Bobby, not to beat a dead horse with Verity, so to speak, did you mention what portion of Verity clients have migrated to the new platform? No, we haven't. We have lots of customers to go, but we're seeing steady conversions at, I mentioned the 39 this quarter. We're seeing conversions and new market share gains on the platform. No, we're probably not gonna report it because the margin profile is similar, and it's gonna take a long time to migrate everyone, and we're right now don't have plans to force any migrations. We're just gonna treat it as one software unit. All the new sales and new customers and transitioning customers are seeing increasing benefit to moving to the new platform. I think the concept of this is a transition. We've kind of recharacterized it as transition of customers from old to new platform will take time, but the financial implications of that are not huge because they both were good, relatively high-margin software application sets. One last one for me. The Change Healthcare business, what did the historical growth rate look like in that business? Well, I don't know what we filed on their historical business. I don't know what we filed on that. That'll show up in the Qs and the Ks, I imagine, historical financials. They are solid, more of a margin and profile and large customer acquired business for us. The innovation and growth was gonna come from the ShiftWizard platform. I don't have that number for you, Vince. No worries. Vince. Go ahead, Matt. disclosed any historicals on that one yet. Okay. You should see something in our financials as we file our 10-K here pretty soon. That's it for me. Thank you. Thank you, Vince. Thank you. I'm showing no further questions at this time. I'd like to turn the conference back over to Robert Frist for any further remarks. Thank you. Look forward to reporting the next quarter earnings call here shortly. They come up rather quick as we do year-end and then move into first quarter. Thank you, guys, and we look forward to the next call. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's program. You may all disconnect.