because it does not, but in talking to people who have loved ones, husbands, wives, children, it's a slow descent. when you're so close to someone, you oftentimes don't see the signs to know to ask for help. >> well, i think people do see the signs, except they don't know quite how to interpret them and how to understand what they mean. even if they think, there must be something wrong with the person, we should try to get them help, they're not sure where to go and what to do. if you think someone is having problems with their mood, with their mental functions, with their behavior, and if -- particularly if they're exacerbating it by substance abuse, you think, who do i go to? my primary care doctor, my priest, a psychologist, a soelg worker, and do my benefits cover this? how do i get access? there's really a labyrinth to try to navigate to get to care instead of having it immediately available to them. >> doris, let me go to you.