Where I'm coming from is that I have chatted with doctors in psychology. They say that a helpline is helpful for maybe 10% of that particular population, and then there are those who will want to have social workers visit them and that will work for them. I think it's important for this committee to understand that we shouldn't make recommendations based on only one particular approach but should be open to those different approaches.
Speaking of social workers on farms and visiting them, we've heard, and I think I've heard you clearly say, that the buy-in for farmers is important. If that social worker was a farmer before, then they can really connect with that particular person. Is that something that's offered in Nova Scotia? Do you know if there are social workers who actually visit farmers proactively?