damage. there tests were only to - determine what level of compensation from aberfan disaster fund. tt from aberfan disaster fund. it was not to help _ from aberfan disaster fund. it was not to help us- — from aberfan disaster fund. it was not to help us. today, _ from aberfan disaster fund. it was not to help us. today, mental - from aberfan disaster fund. it was i not to help us. today, mental health services are — not to help us. today, mental health services are very _ not to help us. today, mental health services are very different. _ not to help us. today, mental health services are very different. i - services are very different. i think the whole — services are very different. i think the whole approach to dealing with people _ the whole approach to dealing with people following traumatic events has changed immensely in the last few decades and i'm very confident that nowadays individuals would be dealt with in a different way, primarily— dealt with in a different way, primarily talking therapies and particularly for children and young people. _ particularly for children and young people. it — particularly for children and young people, it is still is appropriate to come — people, it is still is appropriate to come forward because there are interventions and treatments that can help — interventions and treatments that can help people, even at many, many years— can help people, even at many, many years after~ _ can help people, even at many, many years after-— years after. like many survivors, ga nor years after. like many survivors, gaynor is — years after. like many survivors, gaynor is still _ years after. like many survivors, gaynor is still traumatised. - years after. like many survivors, gaynor is still traumatised. now| gaynor is still traumatised. now after 55 years, she has finally begun treatment. you can hear more from gaynor and her surviving classmates in the podcast series aberfan: tip number seven, available to download now on bbc sounds. well worth a listen, if very sombre