 When schools begin to rely more heavily on natural supports, that really challenges schools to think differently about the proper role of educational assistance in classrooms. In many schools right now, the educational assistant is viewed as an individually assigned support to that particular student. And so they're always there right next to them ensuring that all of the students, academic and social and behavioral needs are met. So when you begin to think about peer support arrangements as an alternative to that, that means the roles of educational assistance start to shift. Rather than just being that one-to-one individually assigned support, their role shifts to a broader support within that classroom. So instead of just working with that student, they may start to help the teacher in meeting the needs of all students in that classroom. So as peers start to take a more active role in supporting their classmates with significant disabilities, the educational assistant's role might be to model some of those support strategies for the peers. As they begin to fade back their support over time, they still assume that facilitation role where they're looking for opportunities to make connections among the student with disabilities and their classmates. So they might be making sure the assignment that's coming up is appropriately modified for the student so that when it comes up in class, the peers are ready to participate in that class activity. One of the other roles that they can assume in the classroom is to take a more active role in data collection. Initially, educational assistants might be somewhat reluctant to assume these new roles. Often when we've defined their role as being a one-to-one assistant, if we're asking them to fade back the support, they tend to think, well, what are other people going to think about me? They're going to think I'm not doing my job. And so it's really important to clarify for these educational assistants that the goal is for students to become more independent. And actually, their fading back of support is a desired outcome.