Brenda had had a busy afternoon. Her company had provided funds for two internal medicine residents to attend a national cardiology conference in New York. Even though nominations of the residents and payment for the event were coordinated through the department, Brenda was keen to spend some time with the chosen residents at the conference. She had successfully contacted one of them, Jack, and invited him and his colleague to dinner the evening before the conference. Brenda knew from her chats with Gloria, the residency coordinator, that Jack was a highly valued resident with aspirations to be a cardiologist. She was keen to talk to him more about the new antihypertensive medication Lowpress. The dinner would be an ideal opportunity to do this, so Brenda set about booking a table at one of the finest restaurants in New York.