Definitely. Again, in the experience of our agency--and I think other organizations have identical experiences--for example, in Hamilton, 80% of government-assisted refugees are children. Eighty percent. I believe that's a great investment for Canada, by the way.
But at the same time, the parents or the children we have seen are coming with some health challenges, from nutrition and diet to other issues. Right now, you can come to Canada if you are HIV-positive. We have seen people who have come here. A specific case is a mother with ten children; the mother had cancer, and I think to bring them here is a great initiative. Part of the challenge always has been the current health system, but at the same time language barriers and other barriers make it more challenging. Some of the refugees we have seen have different levels of bridging health needs.