Part of it is that we have intervened in those. Of those who have been designated, though, the challenge is that the context is often determined by those who we're also relying on to determine what resources are available to meet the needs of that individual. So when the needs of the individual are being determined by the very prison system where they've accumulated most of their charges, I think there have to be some obvious questions about the validity of a reverse onus in that context.
In terms of the prison conditions, though, and the issue you've raised, our experience is that those who are seen as having the most challenges end up in the most austere and, I would argue, also some of the most brutalizing, conditions. That's part of why I've urged the committee to go and see those conditions.
The reality is that even the most well-intentioned of correctional staff, whether they be senior or junior, know that in fact they have no ability to actually monitor individuals, other than in camera cells, in isolation, in some of the most inhumane, dehumanizing situations. Arguably, if our concern is for public safety, certainly we wouldn't be putting them there. Our organization is not arguing for more resources in that context. In fact, we need to see more resources in the community, because the fact that women, particularly women with mental health issues, are the fastest-growing prison population is indicative of the problem of trying to inject into a prison setting.