So clearly, if you've got a lot of money allocated for hospice work than you need to reallocate some of it because you don't need as much as you did. Well, drugs is a good place. I don't see a lessening of the support for service organizations, but a different function. It's more like a rearrangement of their budget. They can do a huge amount of beneficial work in that area.
Many individuals distrust the medical profession.
But if they hear the same information coming from their peers, they may change their mind very often. So having this liaison between the physician and the treatment advocate or the patient counselor is enormously beneficial. If you can introduce that patient to a young patient who has done fabulously well on therapy after initially having problems themselves, you can increase the likelihood of that patient understanding the benefit of therapy. If they can do that in the lab then presumably it can happen in the body. There was an abstract at the last Retrovirus Conference which suggested that these patients didn't have HIV DNA and virus couldn't be grown out of them using the techniques just mentioned.