Sure. I'm just hoping that I understand the question.
For us, in terms of red flags in the field—and certainly case managers will look for this—we look for things such as a veteran who is couch-surfing. If they have no real stable housing and they're having difficulties meeting their monthly financial obligations, then it raises those red flags, where we'll say, “Let's see what we can do with this veteran,” and we'll ask what's going on in the background.
There has been no case—we hope, anyway—that.... When we see those red flags, it doesn't get to the point where we lose them at that point and they become homeless. We hope that by working with the case manager and the community and whatnot we can assist with this, whether that means some sort of mental health treatment or addressing this in terms of addictions or gambling, but as soon as there's a flag that there's potential homelessness, we certainly do pay attention. I would expect the case manager to follow up a little more and just make sure that we don't lose them or that they fall off the grid.
I hope that answers your question.