I talked earlier about the concept of comprehensiveness. That means you need a range of options to address the wide range of needs that veterans present with. Where veterans require higher-intensity care that could involve health care and more professional care, we want to make sure that's available to them. Where they may require non-professional supports, we want to ensure that those are available as well.
I think the discussion around housekeeping was more from a national policy perspective. While Veterans Affairs provides housekeeping and considers all the components of its program important, there has been a trend away from housekeeping services and towards professional care services.
Veterans Affairs' and the veterans independence program experience is that comprehensiveness really matters, and that housekeeping really matters as well, as do other components of the continuum of care, such as ones that would involve more professional health care providers. It's all important, and it's important that a program is capable of addressing a wide range of needs.