I can speak from direct experience on that.
There were two situations in my family. It sounds like a lot to me, but then when you look at the statistics, you kind of understand how that statistic gets there.
Like I said, my mother went into Oakalla. It had a severe effect on her psychological and emotional well-being—just the stigma of it. Also, then, my ex, my first husband, served many sentences for drunk driving, like I said. I used to say that it was really strange, because as a family we have six kids and I'm at home trying to raise six kids.... I used to say to my ex, “You're in this minimum security club playing golf and I'm struggling to feed kids.”
Anyway, yes, I do think that—I don't know if I'm answering the question—it definitely has an effect on the families and on the communities, right, with the trickle effect of how it affects the kids, the community and stuff.