Thank you.
No. A lot of those are risk factors for depression, but one of our most important messages is that depression is not a typical consequence of aging. It is not inevitable, and I think what's equally important is that, if there are a lot of these risk factors in place, and someone is diagnosed as having depression, there are very effective treatments, particularly for older adults—including medications and psychosocial interventions—all of which can be utilized within a setting like long-term care. Unfortunately, right now we don't always have the best structures in place to support people who do have a mental illness in long-term care.