Thank you.
I have questions for Dr. Ungar.
I was wondering about the available psychological support services for children who come from war zones. We've obviously had a big influx of such children in recent years, first with Syrians, then with people from Afghanistan and now, most recently, with people from Ukraine.
Certainly, you know and will appreciate that the vast majority of kids are really resilient. I know of kids from Afghanistan who have seen their close relatives die in front of them. I know of Ukrainians who have close family members on the front line. They seem to be doing all right. Obviously, I don't think all of the kids need psychological services.
One, do we have enough services to serve their needs? I guess I'm also thinking of all those people—for example, schoolteachers—who aren't used to this situation and how to identify somebody who maybe needs help, and whether there ought to be any kind of screening to see who among those kids needs help.