It's difficult to measure. If you look into the literature and the studies that have been done, you'll find numbers all over the place. What they all add up to is that a very, very significant proportion of criminally accused people have some kind of mental health issue or an addiction issue or both. Within legal aid, and again it's difficult to measure, they found that easily one in three, if not one in two, clients receiving some kind of criminal advocacy service has a mental health or addiction issue, so it's a very, very high proportion.
I think when you're considering the investment in legal aid, if you're looking for one group of people to tackle, one priority group who are particularly vulnerable and for whom we can do a better job, this would be one of those groups. I think there's a tremendous return on investment in funding advocacy for these clients, because so much of that advocacy is now related to social determinants of health, housing, income, education, and so forth. A little bit of investment in legal aid and in these clients, I think, goes a long way.