I think it's quite high.
I'll go back to my life working in the health sector and dealing with the suicide crisis we went through. We worked with four different nations, because they were experiencing similar things. One of the nations said that they were no longer going to have celebrations of life, because it highlighted the person's suicide. Youth and other people in the communities would do that because they saw it as a celebration—people getting together and recognizing that person—so they said they wouldn't do that anymore.
Track 1 and track 2 get intertwined all the time. The stuff you see online, where people say, “I was there, and I was drinking champagne and doing whatever,” is not the reality for most people and persons with disabilities living in poverty. However, it gives a message that this is a good escape, the way to go, and that this is some kind of justification that the end is somehow dignified after a life of wanting but not having supports. I don't think that's true, but I think it certainly influences them, to be sure.