##Instruction:
Database: behavior_monitoring
Total Tables: 11
Total Columns: 64

Table Schemas:

behavior_monitoring contains tables such as Ref_Address_Types, Ref_Detention_Type, Ref_Incident_Type, Addresses, Students, Teachers, Assessment_Notes, Behavior_Incident, Detention, Student_Addresses, Students_in_Detention.
Table Ref_Address_Types has columns such as address_type_code, address_type_description.
address_type_code is the primary key.
Table Ref_Detention_Type has columns such as detention_type_code, detention_type_description.
detention_type_code is the primary key.
Table Ref_Incident_Type has columns such as incident_type_code, incident_type_description.
incident_type_code is the primary key.
Table Addresses has columns such as address_id, line_1, line_2, line_3, city, zip_postcode, state_province_county, country, other_address_details.
address_id is the primary key.
Table Students has columns such as student_id, address_id, first_name, middle_name, last_name, cell_mobile_number, email_address, date_first_rental, date_left_university, other_student_details.
student_id is the primary key.
Table Teachers has columns such as teacher_id, address_id, first_name, middle_name, last_name, gender, cell_mobile_number, email_address, other_details.
teacher_id is the primary key.
Table Assessment_Notes has columns such as notes_id, student_id, teacher_id, date_of_notes, text_of_notes, other_details.
Table Behavior_Incident has columns such as incident_id, incident_type_code, student_id, date_incident_start, date_incident_end, incident_summary, recommendations, other_details.
incident_id is the primary key.
Table Detention has columns such as detention_id, detention_type_code, teacher_id, datetime_detention_start, datetime_detention_end, detention_summary, other_details.
detention_id is the primary key.
Table Student_Addresses has columns such as student_id, address_id, date_address_from, date_address_to, monthly_rental, other_details.
Table Students_in_Detention has columns such as student_id, detention_id, incident_id.
The address_id of Students is the foreign key of address_id of Addresses.
The address_id of Teachers is the foreign key of address_id of Addresses.
The teacher_id of Assessment_Notes is the foreign key of teacher_id of Teachers.
The student_id of Assessment_Notes is the foreign key of student_id of Students.
The student_id of Behavior_Incident is the foreign key of student_id of Students.
The incident_type_code of Behavior_Incident is the foreign key of incident_type_code of Ref_Incident_Type.
The teacher_id of Detention is the foreign key of teacher_id of Teachers.
The detention_type_code of Detention is the foreign key of detention_type_code of Ref_Detention_Type.
The student_id of Student_Addresses is the foreign key of student_id of Students.
The address_id of Student_Addresses is the foreign key of address_id of Addresses.
The student_id of Students_in_Detention is the foreign key of student_id of Students.
The detention_id of Students_in_Detention is the foreign key of detention_id of Detention.
The incident_id of Students_in_Detention is the foreign key of incident_id of Behavior_Incident.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: BehaviorCounselor
Accessible Columns: Ref_Incident_Type: ALL COLUMNS; Ref_Detention_Type: ALL COLUMNS; Students: student_id, first_name, last_name; Teachers: teacher_id, first_name, last_name; Assessment_Notes: ALL COLUMNS; Behavior_Incident: ALL COLUMNS; Detention: ALL COLUMNS; Students_in_Detention: ALL COLUMNS

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: How many distinct incident type codes are there?
Answer: SELECT count(DISTINCT incident_type_code) FROM Behavior_Incident
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT count(DISTINCT incident_type_code) FROM Behavior_Incident