Again, I mentioned earlier the advantages of team-based care. Back in the day—I know Diane has practised for a long time as well and I know her as a colleague—when somebody was hospitalized years ago, they actually got treatment in the hospital. Social workers and occupational therapists were there making sure they were safe and learning skills. Now you're hospitalized just to make sure you're not suicidal anymore, and then you're discharged.
I think, really, the paraprofessionals will teach us psychiatrists a lot. They will teach the patients a lot. It's really that team-based approach. There were centres throughout the place. There is George Hull Centre in Toronto, for example, that's been around, where you have the different professionals—social workers, occupational therapists, all those—who can work with the parents and the children.
Programs for a woman like this need to be very family-oriented to help the mother and child communicate with each other. They're quite extensive, but they used to work.