Thank you. That's a great question.
Again, there's training and education so that the person who's coming in contact with that individual would be able to ask some questions. Also, it's helpful to have people in the public with the ability to understand why this woman may be struggling with different challenges in her life, whether it's parenting, getting to work or keeping her appointments. That public education and awareness can help lead to some pertinent questions that could help link her to services.
I think another critical point is to understand.... A small study was done in Victoria with the Cridge Centre for the Family that looked at the abusers in the intimate partner violence. What they discovered was that the number of abusers who had a brain injury was 100%. Again, it's that prevention, education, awareness, and then providing intervention. We can prevent intimate partner violence by providing those interventions, both for the women so that their life will be thriving, and also for the men and/or women who are the abusers and have a brain injury. We have to have that as one of the pillars.