Dr. Carr, I want to follow up a bit the question by Ms. Moore about the person who may not necessarily have what we would call a classic mental illness but faces a sudden life reversal, whether that's a separation, the death of a spouse, their loss of a job, or myriad issues that will cause a temporary despair or loss of hope.
I've always felt that a large number of those who die by suicide probably have had continuing, ongoing, and perhaps prolonged mental health issues. But there are a number of times where it appears to me, as a non-professional in the mental health field, that people are just faced with insurmountable temporary issues and just lose hope in that context.
Do you have statistics to let us know what percentage of people would be in the category? Apparently they are totally healthy, and yet suddenly we hear that they snapped—to use that term—and something happens?