Yes.
To give you a sense, I joined Safehaven just over five years ago. I spent most of my career in a large academic health sciences centre. I've certainly been very well exposed to the notion of medical complexity.
We developed a program and we felt it was important that it be seamless. When I first said we were going to create a seamless program from childhood to adulthood, people kind of looked at me and said, “Okay, that's very ambitious.” We just successfully transitioned those 14 individuals on the first of this month. We created spaces. We partnered with an organization so that we could have housing for them. They have secure housing. They have 24-7 care provided. They are now in what's considered an adult location. They have a home. It's really exciting for us. I think we're doing something that was never thought possible.
I think this is a model that can be packaged, scoped and spread across the country. I'm in touch with my colleagues in British Columbia and on the east coast. I know it is possible. It requires a commitment and partnership with governments at all levels to really look at housing, to look at how we actually transition the funding models that go with it. They need to have funding for the housing, and they also need to have funding for the care. It's really looking at that comprehensive approach to a system for housing and care.
Like I said, we just did the first 14. These are very complex kids. These are kids who lived in a hospital for a decade—