You're exactly right.
On the other hand, sometimes the caregivers themselves are only friends. There are seniors and other people with challenges who do not have family at all and so their friends actually would have to pick up that kind of responsibility.
Now, I'm coming back to caring for the carers. What about them? Just now we heard from all three of you that these caregivers are unpaid, and suffering stress and anxiety, especially during the pandemic times. What kind of support do we actually.... For some, we could just give them a day off, if someone could take the responsibility for just one day. It's like a one-day day care for their seniors or those with Alzheimer's. Of course, with the pandemic it's very challenging to do that.
My question to you, again for the Alzheimer Society, is this. On the one hand, we value their work and on the other hand, we do have to care about them. For example, in England they have the National Care Association, which recommends policies to the British government and what kind of support they have to do. I was able to visit with them when I was the minister. Can you shed some light on this?