Thanks, Vince, and good morning everyone. I would like to now take a few minutes and provide a recap of our first quarter 2022 financial performance, which we reported earlier this morning. I encourage you to review our 10-Q when filed, as it contains significantly more information about our business operations and financial performance than we will cover on this call. For the first quarter of 2022, total GAAP revenue was $33.8 million compared to revenue of $36 million in 2021. Revenue for the quarter consisted of wireless revenue of $18.8 million and software revenue of $15 million. With respect to wireless revenue, first quarter 2022 revenue of $18.8 million compares to $20.1 million in 2021. This performance reflected a lower level of pager unit churn on a year-over-year basis. In fact, the net pager decline during the first quarter was 1.1%, one of our lowest quarterly declines. As we have stated previously, these continued strong trends in our wireless business are being driven by the combination of solid gross additions from our sales organization, continued minimization of churn with existing customers and maintaining stable unit pricing. Furthermore, as we progress in 2022 and 2023, we expect our new GenA pager, which was announced in late 2021, to be a significant factor in minimizing churn and maintaining average revenue per unit or ARPU. Moving on to software. Software revenue for the first quarter was $15 million, representing a 5.9% decrease from 2021. This decline was largely driven by our prior focus on Spok Go, which has now changed going forward. First quarter software maintenance revenue, the largest component of software revenue was $9.2 million versus $9.4 million in the same period of the prior year or 1.7% lower. Maintenance revenue being flat to down, continues to be in line with our expectations, given gross churn and uplift levels remaining consistent with prior quarters. Regarding our professional services revenue, which was $3.3 million versus $4.4 million in the first quarter of 2021 and as we stated in our earnings call in February related to our 2022 financial guidance, we assumed an intentional reduction in professional services revenue to better align with our current backlog and to drive a higher rate of net cash flow in alignment with the shift in our strategic business plan. And again, it's important to remember that professional services has not historically driven meaningful cash flow on a stand-alone basis, but more so has been viewed as an opportunity to expand our licensed footprint, through customer engagement, as well as to fulfill upgrade obligations under our maintenance contracts, which is critical in maintaining our existing customers. And lastly, license and hardware revenue was $2.4 million compared with $2.2 million in the same period of the prior year or 11.3% higher, as we saw a higher bookings mix of license and hardware as we begin to refocus solely on Spok Care Connect suite across the organization and begin the plan to bolster our Care Connect suite product line, through directed R&D spend. Operating expenses in the first quarter of 2022 totaled $42.5 million and includes $4.5 million in severance and restructuring costs, compared to $37.8 million in operating expenses in the first quarter of 2021. First quarter adjusted operating expenses which excludes depreciation, amortization, accretion and severance and restructuring costs and includes capitalized software development costs totaled $37.1 million, compared to $38 million in the first quarter of 2021. And it is important to remember that although we made the announcement last quarter of the pivot to our new strategic plan, the majority of ongoing payroll costs primarily related to employees no longer with us continued through mid-April due to employee notification and adherence with the Federal WARN Act. Given this performance, free cash flow, defined as the net change in cash from December 31st 2021 to March 31st 2022, excluding the payment of our dividend of $6.5 million in March was a negative $6.7 million for the first quarter of 2022, compared with a negative $4.4 million in the same quarter of 2021. Clearly those ongoing costs previously mentioned have the effect of depressing our free cash flow and we expect those to reverse going forward. As such, given the material changes pursuant to our new strategic business plan, it is important to understand the pro forma cash impact to the negative $6.7 million in free cash flow just mentioned for the first quarter. Had these strategic changes been made as of January 1st 2022, including the cash impact for terminated employees of approximately $5.5 million and non-payroll Spok Go costs of approximately $1.1 million, there would have been an incremental $6.6 million cash benefit to free cash flow in the first quarter of 2022 resulting in essentially breakeven free cash flow. And additionally from a free cash flow perspective, Spok's cash outlays for year-end accruals made in the first quarter each year for 2022 totaled approximately $5.5 million. And thus our cash balances excluding the payment of dividends historically build in the second through the fourth quarters and we expect this trend to continue. Going forward in 2023 and beyond, this first quarter dynamic will continue, albeit at reduced levels due to the lower number of employees in the company. Now turning to our guidance for 2022, as a reminder the figures I am going to discuss today are included in our guidance table, in the earnings release and are unchanged from the previously provided 2022 financial guidance given during our call in February. However, just to reiterate, we expect total revenue to be in the range of $126 million to $139.2 million, of which we expect wireless revenue to range between $71.6 million to $77 million where the midpoint reflects an annual revenue attrition rate of approximately 5.7%, when compared to 2021 consistent with our recent trends. Software revenue is expected to range from $54.4 million to $62.2 million where the midpoint reflects annual revenue attrition of approximately $5 million from 2021. We expect adjusted operating expenses for the full year of 2022 to be in the range of $118.8 million to $128.6 million and CapEx will be in the range of $3.4 million to $4.2 million as the majority of CapEx is related to our wireless business which is unchanged from previous years. As mentioned earlier, fiscal year 2022, continues to remain a transition year for Spok, given the implementation time required to execute our strategic shift to a cash flow-focused model. However, we anticipate that this transition will be completed by the end of 2022 with the majority of reductions already behind us. With that said we expect the company to be cash flow positive by the third quarter of 2022, cover the majority of the third and fourth quarter dividends through free cash flow generation and will reach the full cash flow run rate by the end of 2022, as we head into 2023. Upon the full execution of the pivot of our strategic plan, we continue to expect annualized cost savings to be between $40.3 million to $44.3 million on a pro forma basis. So as we move through this transition, we will continue to update shareholders on our progress. Also the Board, along with its Capital Allocation Committee, will continue to assess the best way to drive shareholder value from a capital allocation standpoint. Now, turning to our estimates for severance and restructuring costs for 2022 as previously provided on our call in February. As you can see from the slide, we have lowered our range of severance and restructuring costs from our initial estimates of $6.4 million to $10.2 million down to $6.2 million to $7.5 million. The reduction in the high end of the range is largely a result of our current estimates related to Spok Go, for actual terminations and exit costs which have been largely completed at this point. Also, it is important to note that while the high end of the range specifically for severance and personnel costs remain unchanged the low-end of the range has been increased. The reason for this change is the number of employees that voluntarily left the company prior to their actual termination date and thus would not have required severance payment was lower than expected. With that, I'll turn the call back over to Vince for some closing comments. Vince?