When a person has HIV or cancer or some other major illness, the person involved is not in isolation. The person involved had a family, may still have a family, and may still have friends, and maybe a partner or marital spouse or children. So the reaction of the person is going to be tempered by what they think will be the reaction of their friends and family members. If they feel that they will be rejected or thrown out of the house, they're not going to tell anybody. If they feel that they will be supported through this very severe illness, they'll be more likely to share the information. Secondly, if they are supported, they will be more likely, I think, to do medical care more properly. They'll eat better, they'll be able to get to the doctor, and get back to the doctor and take the medicines and be encouraged to take the medicine regimens as well.