Just to be very clear, we are part of the teams in providing, in many places, direct service.
One of our recommendations is that if we were to be part of the early planning stage and used more regularly at that point, some of the decisions might be different and some of the results might be different over time.
Very often, occupational therapists have been used just to provide the at-home direct support, but it's that planning stage and that global decision-making that happens right from the beginning when somebody becomes a veteran that very often we're not part of. I think our services could be better utilized at that point.
Let me give you an example. If somebody is significantly disabled, very often the decision might well be to support them or have them live in an institution. If an occupational therapist were involved in that initial planning period, the home might well be very effectively adapted, there would be fewer resources required, and that would be a significant cost saving.
Another quick example, one that was used--