So we decided that the bill should require that victims of persons found insane be notified when the special patient is being considered for leave of absence. And I know there were specific examples provided by the member herself and also by submitters to the committee in and around some really negative circumstances where there had been victims of crime who then, without purpose or planning, had bumped into the alleged or the offender in particular instances, and the perverse circumstances and the negative impacts upon the victim that that might have. So we decided the bill should require that victims of persons found insane be notified when a special patient is being considered for leave of absence. This is really important. So this would, in the committee's view, prepare the victim for the possibility of the patient getting greater autonomy or being released into the community. So the need was highlighted, as I said, through several submitters who raised this and who noted that victims felt like they were not even considered to be relevant to this process as it stood, and could even be surprised to find out retroactively that the offender had been, in fact, granted leave, and even granted leave in close proximity to the residence of the victim and their family.