It struck me as something that was actually needed for the general public, for the families. That would likely be an important step.
The other thing you talked about was fitness. Although we may not be in the category of being the best in fitness, it's important in later years, and through our lives.
You talked about it being better to be integrated. Is it better to be integrated into groups than trying to do things on your own? One of the things we hear is that when you come back after a trauma, people tend to seclude themselves. They tend to not want to be out, and yet as we will hear, once they pass through a time when they can get over a barrier and get out, it is better for them, even though they still have trauma effects hitting them.
I wonder if you have some comments about how we can understand the best way to get them into physical fitness, whether on an individual basis with personal trainers, or is it better in some cases to have them integrated into some sort of slow plan, so that they are with their peers? Part of this seems to be physical fitness, but it's also being able to talk to your peers.