That is an extremely important point. You are talking about the two extremes, which is good. On the one hand, there are the people who would like to stay home longer, but in safe conditions. I think there is really a significant investment to be made in that area and that it will be beneficial, at the end of the day, because if these people stay home, the burden will be much lighter on the health care system.
On the other hand, there is long-term care. I would say that even in terms of research, it is very much overlooked. We really need to invest effort, energy and passion to find ways to adapt long-term care, to increase the quality of it and to ensure that people who work in this area are valued. In my opinion, this work is not valued enough currently. People have the impression that what they do is not respected.
I also think there is work to be done regarding the training and supervision of people who provide long-term care to seniors. Don't forget that the vast majority of people who receive long-term care have advanced Alzheimer's disease. In other words, they are people who mainly have significant cognitive disorders.