 What we've tried to do is focus resources and also partner with external agency who specialise in domestic violence with a grief support to try to enter the prevention space for domestic violence. Sometimes if you're a victim in crisis, you know, this blue shirt is not necessarily the most comforting thing that you can see. We will turn up every time and we will deal with the crisis, but we work best when we are working with our partners. What we've been able to do is bring the support services to the most vulnerable. By going with a police officer and a member from Centre for Women, they're actually attending those vulnerable or grieves at a time that's not in crisis so we're not going at a job, we're actually going the day after or a couple days later to check on their welfare and they're more susceptible to taking up that offer of support. So we saw a gap where if we could place somebody where they were going to be safe with police officers that could go out to these women and wrap support around them in a place where they're comfortable, that we were hoping we were going to see better outcomes for them long term. It's enabled police and our worker to build that rapport with that person which has resulted in a better relationship for that person with police long term. So it's really great that we're able to not only support the woman but also support the children and the whole family. We might be with them or doing different things with them to half an hour to an hour. It can vary and you don't know what you're going to go in for and what the result will be. We do care and we want to help and see what's going on with them. We're already seeing a reduction in our repeat calls for service. If they're not being subjected to domestic violence multiple times per week then we're winning.