We know that there were pilots that ended early. They were interesting to watch. We were very curious about the outcomes of those in terms of the changes they might make in the lives of those families—especially how they impacted youth. I think we would still be interested in seeing how those go.
I think it's not a substitute for some of the social services that are still needed for those families. I think if the programs work well, that may remove some stresses, but just because you have the essentials on the table or in the fridge, that doesn't mean mental health supports are there on a day-to-day basis. While you take away those stresses, I think the other things.... We talk about the fact that “underprivileged” doesn't necessarily mean just in financial capacity. It refers to a wide breadth of challenges. A very well-to-do kid can be very underprivileged in terms of their access to the supports they need.
We're very curious. We'd like to see the outcomes of those. The pilots had started, and we'd love to see them continue, to understand what they could do.