It is a cost borne by those who dominate public-facing service industries: those involved in health, education, and care; home support workers—80 to 90 percent of them, women. Those who are in those public-facing industries are more likely to have close contact, more likely to pick up infections and more likely to pass on illness, not just to their co-workers, but to the vulnerable people that they care for in their classrooms, in their hospital wards, in their doctors' surgeries, and in vulnerable people's homes. This cost, currently, with only five days, is borne by our children. They are sent to school unwell because their parents cannot afford to take unpaid leave or to quit their jobs. Kids get dosed up with the old Pamol—"You'll be right, I'll pick you up at 3 o'clock."—and everyone crosses their fingers and hopes for the best. Because of the cost that is being borne by these families, it is a financial cost, it is stress, and it is something that is borne by a part of our society.