He had a basic ultrasound and bloodwork done, and his dog needed additional work-up. Situations like that come up and are difficult sometimes to deal with. And I think, lastly, about changes in the demographics of HIV and AIDS and how that affects the programs. I was talking to Dr. Chip Wells who heads up the Washington, D.C. program, and he gave me some statistics that I think I want to share because they shake me up when I hear them. I think the needs of this population may be different from populations that we've seen in the past 10 years in the sense that money may be the greatest need.
Survival is key here.
Housing and food may be scarce. I think, ideally, it's best to have volunteers work in the communities in which they live. And I think this may be becoming more and more difficult. I think many people who would otherwise have to give up their pets are able to keep their pets because of programs like this.