That's not necessarily the case, because sometimes, for example, low-income families may not have the resources available to them. That's where the community, as some of my colleagues have mentioned, has a very important role. Sometimes they will play that role by informing them and telling them what they should probably do. A lot of times low-income families, or even marginalized families, don't have access to that, so at the community level we need to make sure they're integrated so that they're informed. Basically what I'm saying is that sometimes they don't have the information, but it's not because they don't want it; many times it's because it's not accessible to them.
On June 1st, 2009. See this statement in context.