Save The Children obviously works predominantly with children. When we do work on maternal health issues, it is often through the work we do with children. For example, we do a great deal of work around breastfeeding and we do a great deal of work around prenatal support and vitamins and postnatal care. That is our focus. Save The Children as an organization does not perform abortion services, just to be clear.
In terms of what we believe is the focus—I'm sorry, I thought you might have had the brief earlier, but I can clarify—as Chris was saying, we do believe that the focus for the Canadian value-add is front line workers. As I said, at Save the Children we actually call for a greater number of front line workers than the partnership does. We call for 4.3 million health care workers in general, but a lion's share of those in the field.
As for the training we provide, for example with the community health workers in the CCM project, we ensure that they can diagnose malnutrition, can diagnose pneumonia, diagnose malaria; that they can provide treatments for those illnesses. We do kangaroo care, which is essentially teaching women—