Many people don't know about it. Many people talk to their friends about the tax credit. I can't give you exact numbers, but I can find that out for you. Most people talk to their family doctors, and the doctors will say, “Well, you're going to get denied, because you don't spend 14 hours a week looking after your condition.” Maybe they do, but it's not in the inclusive criteria that are listed or outlined in that tax credit.
I will argue that it's not just type 1 diabetes. It's type 2 diabetes, which can be equally complicated for those who are taking insulin and medications and have other co-morbidities and other chronic diseases. That comes into play when they're managing things like their chronic kidney disease risk or they're managing their blood sugars. They're managing all of those things in their life as well—every day. I'm not sure that even the 10 hours.... Certainly, reducing it from 14 to 10 would make a considerable difference. Refining the criteria for that would help many people get access to that.
I would agree with Louise as well. It's not a disability, but it would certainly help with living with a chronic disease.