That may very well become a recommendation, that we need better data, accurate data, and regular data.
In my previous life in public health in working on substance use, we conducted our own regional substance use survey with students. It was invaluable. When it was cancelled, it was a huge loss because we couldn't drill down to our own specific area. The loss of that kind of very specific data was a real loss to the programming, quite frankly, because we didn't know anymore.
It's the same with this. From my perspective, that would be something we'll be advocating for, that we have good data with which not just to set baselines but to assess our progress over the years.