I'll make two points very, very quickly.
The first point is that often those who work with seniors and who are supporting seniors—home care workers, workers in care homes, bankers, lawyers, and others who interact with seniors—don't have the skills and abilities to recognize when a mental health issue is emerging or know what to do about it. We've worked with the Trillium Foundation in Toronto to develop a version of mental health first aid specifically to help those who work with seniors to recognize early on when there are issues and to know how to address them.
The second point I'll make is around recovery and the understanding that everyone needs a home, a job, and a friend. Perhaps a friend is one of the components that's most important to seniors, because many do live in isolation. Peer support is an effective mechanism to support and foster interaction within the communities, and there actually are guidelines to help anyone be able to support their peers that can be applied to seniors, I think, in an effective way.