When I made reference to training, I wasn't referring to the training of Correctional Service officers to treat mental illness. What I was suggesting is to be more sensitive to stigmatization--in other words, to dissuade the tendency to stigmatize, and at the same time have the sensitivity to recognize certain indices of mental illness, or perhaps sensitivity to someone who may want to commit suicide or maybe somebody who is taking some kind of drug. In other words, you really don't expect to see drugs in prison--although we know they're there--but the best way is to intervene and see where a person is at risk or may be consuming and therefore be there to help them. That's what I was referring to.
I think we need to see what the training is and then use some comparisons when we go elsewhere to see what kind of training their people get. That's what I was looking at.