I'll say a quick yes, the quality of assessment goes up with the amount of time one has to observe the behaviour of the phenomenon under question. There's time to observe. There are opportunities provided to engage in treatment or in interactions with others. Bringing forward that information forms part of the overall estimation of risk in terms of in what situation or circumstances this individual would pose a threat in some form or other.
So to be clear, yes, I think you would have an opportunity to add value to the overall quality of those assessments given what's occurred during that period of time. Also, if there's a breach during a period of supervision--what are the aspects around that--it allows those who are tasked with the supervision of those individuals to bring forward evidence as well.