We've known for a long time in mental health that having a home is one of the most integral components of a person's quality of life. Things like the “housing first” model have been very successful. When we look at the long-term effects of housing and the research that the Mental Health Commission of Canada is doing from the homelessness initiative at this point, we'll find that we can probably see effects in the other domains such as education and employment, social quality, and certainly relationships.
In terms of your other question, perhaps I can just go there for one moment.