Oh, my goodness. The needs are vastly different, yet very similar, too. The woman herself, of course, has experienced the trauma. She is suffering from some form of post-traumatic stress disorder and then often literally slips out of reality and will fall into dissociative disorder, if she has been unable to get any resolution to trauma. These women are quite incapable of functioning at that level. As I mentioned, some of these women do require intensive care. We're debating about whether or not we should actually, if we could, build a facility specifically for these women because it seems very difficult.
For the children, I believe there is greater hope in the sense that there can be solid relationships that would really help to build these young people up and break any generational events afterwards.
The children, to be quite honest, are quite eager to connect with someone who really cares, someone who will have an ear. They have been living with a mother who most likely has been incapable of listening to them or of meeting their basic needs. If someone comes alongside these young people and provides that kind of care, I think there are tremendous possibilities for them. We've seen it as well. I'm saying “I think”, yet I have seen it. I've seen this happen, and by plugging women into support groups, they've been able to find support as well, but we've seen far faster success working with the children.