I think the biggest contribution that we see is that we have a similar demographic. Outside the tragedy that happens to children, we know that the main demographic is 19 to 52. We also know that the barriers to entry into construction are rather low, particularly in the skilled trades, but there's a continuum of labourers who are working there. It's an accessible career path for many individuals, but there are a lot of things that happen when it comes to pain management.
It can be a stressful job, but it can also be.... It's that “work hard, play hard” attitude. It's the bravado of men in particular who don't want to seek help, so they self-medicate. They look internally to try to treat their own challenges. Where there are elements of mental health, again, they don't want anybody to know. They have livelihoods to provide for. It's a good industry where there's good income. It provides access to people to get funds.
In some of the statistics, we see that the number of people in the construction sector who die from an overdose or from a toxic drug exposure.... It's happening in a place of residence, so they are with means.
Between mental health, pain management, the “work hard, play hard” attitude and the social element that can come with it, I think contributes to a disproportionate number of people in our sector falling to toxic drugs.