With respect to the current cost increasing, I can't add if that's necessary or not, but I would agree one hundred per cent with you that programs exist. Help is out there. Subject matter experts all across the country are working with us to do this work and provide the care. I find that often we're not consulted and investments can be made in programs that are already happening, care that already exists and help that is already available.
Maybe from a cost redundancy perspective, if that was how the system was being looked at, or if the department was looking at it versus creating something brand new and adding even a dollar more to what already is available, I would take a step back and ask if we have done a sector analysis: Have we done a check on what's current that we can invest in? That's our perspective as a service provider. We could do a lot more if we had more and, to that end, we could help a lot more people.
That's how I would answer that question.