Perhaps I can speak a little bit from my own experience in going out and undertaking assessments. That's a number of years ago now, and they seem to be getting greater and greater all the time.
All services that are allocated to veterans in terms of home care or groundskeeping, personal care, are allocated based on a health need. Many times people, in order to remain at home, actually need fewer services than we think they do. They need services with key activities of daily living and key functions within their house in order to remain independent, but people don't give up their independence. They want to continue doing those things that they can do. So although we have a maximum of $9,000, the reality is that, across the country, the average amount of VIP allocated is much less than that.
If they needed more, they would receive more. There is no limit around the $2,800. The limit is, obviously, almost three times that amount. But it really demonstrates that with some supports in critical areas, people are able to remain independent in their homes for a long period of time.