Would I be also correct in saying from the health care providers' perspective, especially psychiatrists and psychologists, that you don't have an array of patient caseload, an array of the types of illnesses? In other words, a psychiatrist or psychologist outside of the prison system would have people with varying degrees of problems, with a varying number of problems, so that they could, from a professional perspective, be able to explore all of their practice. Whereas, in the prison, it's pretty well all the same type of person because they've committed a crime.
I've been told that, number one, there's a lack of the numbers of people that are available and, number two, they really just don't want to function under that system. Let's face it, some health care professionals don't want to work where you are because they just don't want the personal safety issues, but the other reason is from a professional development part. Would I be correct there?