Yes, the two things that drove the change in the Hay River bed count was, first of all, an understanding that Fort Smith needed more beds than they had and were projected to need more into the future. And so instead of having people come in to Hay River from Fort Smith, it made more sense to look at building a long-term care facility in Fort Smith to meet that priority of helping people to age in place, although they might not be in their own homes, they would be in their own communities. So that was definitely a factor.

The other is what I just mentioned about the international assessment tool to try and understand who needs to be in long-term care and at what point. So that is one of the drivers in looking at how many beds we think we're going to need into the future in all locations, not just in Hay River.

And then, finally, those people who may be screened out of long-term care because their needs are not acute enough to be in long-term care, then that's where we need to bump up our home care so that those people are given the assistance they need to stay in their homes. Thank you.