Yes, absolutely. One of the things I think we'll see come out loud and clear after doors open again and people [Technical difficulty—Editor] is dementia. I think a lot of that has been hidden. In addition to all of the delayed surgeries that need to happen, I think we'll find a lot of people who now have advanced in their dementia journey a lot faster than we expected. None of those diagnoses or treatments have started in a year and a half right now. I do think that this will be a significant problem.
Building on Dr. Porter's answers, I'll cite two things that really require our close attention and, hopefully, an investment. One is day programming within the community through an equitable, accessible approach where people who live by themselves in the community or with care providers can actually have meaningful activities. This is not only for the seniors, especially for those seniors who live with dementia, but it's also to help the care partners or the family members cope with everything that's going on.
We are expecting that all of these people are going back to work, and their loved ones, older loved ones, may have developed dementia. We know that those numbers are skyrocketing and are probably a lot higher than we think they are—one in 10 by 2036. All of those people will have to be left alone, and people will have to go back to work.