When you get into the breakdown—and you may hear this from some of the other witnesses—men are more likely to be victimized in slightly more numbers overall. If you get into the categories of family-related elder abuse, women outnumber men in that particular area. Depending on which aspect of this you're looking at, you'll get a slightly different configuration.
That being said, there is a recognition in Canada that this is increasing, so we've already taken steps, as you know, with respect to white collar crime, as I just mentioned. To the extent that we, along with this and other initiatives, are working with provinces and non-governmental organizations to encourage people to apply for the victims fund, for instance, to help raise awareness of these issues, I think we're all farther ahead on that. Again, you'll hear others who I'm sure will have a very extensive breakdown as to where and who is being abused.
As I say, it's basically one-third, one-third, one-third. The stereotype you may have thought of 20 or 30 years ago, with the stranger who is abusing a senior citizen or beating up somebody doesn't quite fit the description of what's happening in Canada. Approximately two-thirds are either by family members or so-called friends of the family.