That could happen. Let me say that there may be veterans who are currently in the VIP program, for example, in which there's a caregiver, and who should be part of an activity program or a nutrition program, etc. The area care coordinator would refer that person to the early intervention specialist. That could be a way of getting in.
It could be through a phone call from a veteran who phones Veterans Affairs because they read about this in one of the MPs' newsletters or they may get Salute!, which is the Veterans Affairs newspaper, and read, “Please contact us. We're interested in helping you improve your health.” They make a phone call to find out what that's about.
They would be screened in terms of whether or not they need health services per se. If the screening indicated that they would need that, they would immediately be referred then to the care coordinator in their area.
If from the screening it doesn't look as though they require services, then they would be referred to an early intervention specialist and another assessment, a much more in-depth assessment, is done then, on the phone initially, and then in the home, if that's shown to be necessary.