I had another young man that I worked with who had severe epilepsy, grade-A seizures, and we actually helped to support him into work, into a butchery. With him, his disability assist guide dog knew when that grade-A seizure was coming on. What that meant was that dog was able to alert him, if he didn't already feel it himself, but also alert people around him so that they would give him space, and, hopefully, when he could, he could get himself into a position or into a space where there would be less harm to him when his episode did come on and that, hopefully, physically he would be OK once he came out of that. That's what that disability assist dog was able to do. That was that dog's job: to be able to keep that person as safe as they could and warn them, like I said, as well as warning other people around them. There are so many more examples.