And we hope to change that. I think first and foremost we're targeting this report to the American people, because we really need the change the environment. Australia, for example, went through a very comprehensive strategy for destigmatizing mental illness, and we're trying to do that. That's our first charge, is to really see if we can change the environment so that people feel comfortable. I mean, if a person has a cardiovascular disease or diabetes, they're not embarrassed to seek care, but so often in this country if people have mental illness, they're embarrassed.
Families are embarrassed.
You can't change that unless you change the level of awareness of the American people and change the attitudes of the American people. So the report is geared toward the American population, but it's also, as you imply, geared toward the people who need to seek treatment and are not seeking it. As we just saw in Susan Dentzer's report, nearly half of the people who suffer from severe mental illness do not seek treatment. It's got to be about more than embarrassment. I think stigma is a barrier to seeking treatment, but we also should admit that for many people who seek treatment, they find difficulty getting the access to services they need.