A
Uh-huh.
B
-- they have can look after a lot of things but there's some of the day-to-day needs that they just are not able to deal with physically anymore. Uh, I know my, none of my grandparents were in a nursing home. They generally were able to have someone care for them at home and they died. But they were all, goodness, younger than your grandparents. Like they were in their eighties. That type of thing. Uh, but I did, uh, you know, I guess, uh, when I think nursing home I do think of people that are not able to do, take care of themselves physically. Uh,
A
But I just don't think that nursing homes really do a very good job.
B
And that's, that's difficult part. Because I think what they often get used as is, uh, almost like a very high level or long-term care for, uh, similar to a hospital.
A
Uh-huh.
B
Uh, I know, like here in Saskatchewan, we have our hospital care MUMBLEx the care actually for the older people graded in level, in four levels. And a level four type of care would be someone that really requires long-term hospital care. Generally are not able to look after this-, themselves to very, to a very great extent, physically. Often times they even have mental difficulty with senility or Alzheimer's Disease or those or, or physical and mental handicaps. Uh, you know, where they really require twenty-four hour supervision of some kind. Even though --