If I look at case B, there's two slightly different things here—a little bit different. I need to acknowledge it's always hard when a person self-discharges against advice. That's challenging. They're making a call of their own autonomy, and it's against medical advice. That just raises the risks. It is what it is. That was the call. That raises the risks. It should have raised the response as well. But, in fact, what happened was the public health team weren't aware of the self-discharge status, and when they were sent home, they were sent home with a pulse oximeter, by all accounts, looking at the findings, with really not much health literacy around what that means.