I think there can be a combination of the definition in the law and then practice guidelines. In the U.K. they have a guide that provides comprehensive instructions on how to interpret and apply coercive control legislation. Those examples, I think, are helpful.
I believe the committee also met with Dr. Carmen Gill. I've been able to see some of the work she's been doing on research to train police and help them recognize signs and symptoms of coercive control. I think that would be a necessary component, whether it's captured in the law itself or in very clear guidelines. There should be clear guidance on how to recognize and intervene.