I think the automatic and universal nature of that type of support would first validate that this is a loss that deserves this type of attention and deserves to be supported by our government.
When we offer families information at the time of their loss about support that is available to them, that doesn't necessarily mean all families will access that support immediately. It's of course up to them to access it. However, just telling them that the support is available lets them know that many families need support, just like you might need support. It's important to normalize the grief experience and validate the fact that we know you're not going to be okay to go back to work right away, and we have that taken care of. Families will look to their government for that kind of leadership and that kind of support. A universal bereavement benefit would certainly do that.