Sure, and thank you for doing the research to discover our new lifelong learning program. That was in direct response to what families told us, to what young people told us, that “We want something to do that is not considered just being babysat, like day care, once we leave school.” They obviously feel the worry, the concern. These young adults may have disabilities—cognitive disabilities, developmental disabilities—but that does not mean they do not worry about their situation or about their parents' situation.
We've had a great campaign running in the Sarnia-Lambton community, which I think has spread across the province, called “The Real People Campaign”. It introduced families and their adult children who talked about the stresses and strains. Some of these families have actually had to drop their children off at emergency or at a community living day care simply because the family could not manage to look after that child anymore, or because the care they provide is beyond the resources of the family.
We do run a lot of programs for our youth and teens, preparing them for the transition to adulthood, preparing them for—