I think what we recognize is that meth is a different drug than opioids. It is incredibly addictive, it is incredibly accessible and it is inexpensive. We understand that the treatment for someone struggling with a meth addiction is going to have to be totally different from someone with a different addiction. It needs to be long term. I can certainly respond to James when he speaks about the RAAM clinics, the rapid access clinics. I think they're a wonderful idea. However, two hours per day is not adequate.
I've worked in emergency. I've worked in health care for years, and it's like anything else. When someone who has an addiction makes the decision that they want to make a change in their life, it has to happen there. You can't say to them, “I can have a treatment bed for you in three months” because then they're back out on the street, and they've lost that need for change. We need to be very proactive. We need to be ready. When that client is ready, when that patient is ready, we need to be there for them to provide that care. It needs to be long term, and there needs to be support after treatment to ensure that they maintain.