I was just going to mention that there are two pieces. One is technology that helps you look after those patients. The other one is to make sure whatever technology you use does not become a barrier. Part of it is looking at the technology you're using and making sure that people can actually work it. For example, when we did our initial look at the equipment, there was some equipment that people with arthritis couldn't actually use. They didn't have the dexterity to use it and it was too painful.
So that's the other part I would add: as we buy technology and we implement it, you have to go through the disability, who can use it, and how it works. For example, in our calling systems, we can change the pace of the question for the people who have a bit of dementia. We slow the question down; we give them more time to answer. That's the other half of trying to make the technology work.