That would be my pleasure.
One area is personal care services. That would be services required in the performance of activity of daily living, such as eating, dressing, washing, grooming, toileting, and ambulation. Another is grounds maintenance. That's to assist with grass cutting, snow removal, and so on and so forth. Another area is housekeeping. These would be services for routine domestic tasks, such as laundry, vacuuming, cleaning floors, dusting, etc. Another would be access to nutrition. This would cover either going to sites to eat or delivery of food to the home, so that's wheels to meals or meals on wheels. Another is transportation costs. That's transportation to participate in social activities, to do banking, shopping, visiting, and so on and so forth. Another is called ambulatory care. That's to assist with health and social services outside the home, such as adult day care and respite care. Another area is called health and support services. These are health assessments, diagnostic services and personal care. Those are largely provided by a health professional. Home adaptations are also possible under the program to facilitate access to the home. I think there's a maximum dollar per residence for those kinds of services. Finally, of course, there's nursing home care, which is also part of the continuum.
Those are the main services that are available under the veterans independence program. Housekeeping would be the most used element of the program at the moment.