That's a good point, and thank you for the question.
Certainly there are differences in terms of the service providers who are available in the urban versus the rural environment. When we are dealing with a rural environment and a limitation of providers, we try to provide the service in the most reasonable and effective way we can.
As Mr. Ferguson indicated earlier, we have quite a wide network of service providers registered in our system. A lot of them are urban-based, of course. When you're dealing with a rural situation you may or may not have that service provider.
We make exceptions as we need to, to make sure the service is in place. Utmost in our mind in making those exceptions is the safety of the client. We screen our service providers to make sure they have the credentials one would want to make sure they have when dealing with veterans. With that caveat, we make exceptions as we need to, to get the provisions in place.