Absolutely. This is a big problem that we see often. We have a youth program within the Royal. This is happening across the city, not just within the Royal. When a young person turns 18, they are now aged out of the program. Then they have to go all the way back to the start of the race line to try to get back into services that are appropriate for them.
On top of that, the wait is so long for services that sometimes by the time they get to that service, the needs have become so acute that they no longer qualify for that service. They need another service, so they are left waiting more. This is detrimental to their health. It's detrimental to the workers. It's very hard to continuously have to turn people away and have completely full caseloads.
We could create either buffer programs that are in the middle, or some kind of case management where we come in and don't just discharge somebody out—we're actually there and we're holding them through until the next secured program for them. We would like to see more of that.