Yes, absolutely. There's dependence on the financial abuser.
In frauds and scams, that abuse is coming from individuals who are strangers or are scammers in various sectors. The financial abuser is somebody who's close to the older adult they're abusing, so it's a neighbour or family or a friend.
At a federal level, I think that awareness is key. Many individuals don't necessarily know that they're being abused. They're being told that they owe this person money or that they're paying them for services. They've handed over their bank card or their credit card or they've given a power of attorney. Awareness of their rights would go a long way toward helping individuals realize that the way they're being treated and the way that their money is being taken from them is not right and needs to stop.