Yes, absolutely, and I'm happy to. One of the issues, as an example, in the child welfare case is that too much money is pointed towards protection services, towards apprehension, as opposed to support services to allow children to remain in their own home.
I can say, certainly both as a lawyer and as ADM, that sometimes it's just that some support is needed to be placed, but it is better for children to be in their own home, as long as it's safe and secure. Measures that can be done to keep children safe in their own home and with their parents is a situation that is preferable to apprehension and to being placed in foster care and sometimes passed from home to home.