I think there are caregivers who are victimized, and also there are employers who are victimized. I met an employer on my first day out after being under siege for five days straight. I went out for dinner and the waiter came up to me at the restaurant and told me to stay strong. He wanted to share his personal story.
He was an employer, and he told me a story about how he and his wife, who have four young kids, were actually exploited by one of the caregivers they had. They had to give them money, to ensure that the caregivers would follow up on all of the lists of suggestions that they had with the employer, and they had to pay out all of this money. He gave me his name and number and said that if I needed any help, or if I wanted him to come before committee or to help me in any way, to let him know.
Bringing it back home, I think that there are windows where the caregivers are victims, there are windows where the employers are victims, and there are also agencies that are doing good work, but then there are the agencies that are not. One bad apple creates a bad name for everyone.