Thank you for your question. I think it's a very important point. We know now, and we have an incredible amount of data, that early adverse experience is a tremendous risk factor for all mental illness, not just post-traumatic stress but depression, alcohol and drug abuse, and you name it. Early adverse experience is also, for example, associated with the 10 most common causes of medical death in the U.S. I think that's a very important piece. I think if we can factor that in right at the beginning, that would make a lot of sense.
We've also seen in a recent study that has been really well covered by the media that our veterans in Canada have twice the amount of early adverse experience compared to that of the civilian population. This is a risk factor. I think people are often afraid to deal with it. As our brains develop when we're growing up, these are the foundations of our emotional development. I think if we could also put in place some early intervention for high-risk caregivers, we could decrease the occurrence of trauma-related disorders down the line.