Yes. I would have to look into the specific studies, but I think there's a wealth of evidence that supports this. That's not to undermine the need for other forms of care, depending on the complexity of the individual, their access to caregiver support to help them stay in their home and, of course, their access to home and community services. Where they live, as the previous member indicated, has a huge bearing on their access to services and their ability to remain in the home.
We know, and the evidence supports this, that we can do better. If we look at jurisdictions outside of Canada—Denmark, for example—they demonstrate that home care support can keep people in their own homes much longer and in fact out [Technical difficulty—Editor] has been well established and well proven. I think we just need to shift our paradigm and shift the way in which we culturally view aging in our society and the importance of recognizing quality of life, choice, and the dignity of that choice for individuals, where possible.