i'm andy mullen. i'm here on behalf of supervisor stefani, who holds the board of supervisor's seat on the mental health board, and she unfortunately couldn't be here today. and many of the members are here for public comment. the legislation before you today is fairly simple. it makes three proposed changes. i'm going to sort of discuss them just in order of importance. the mental health board is a fairly unique body in that it has been around since 1956. and it puts a majority of its seats for consumers of mental health services or family members of consumers of mental health services. which means it puts people directly in this system in the driver's seat. because the mental health board has been around for so long, some of the language, i think -- and we would probably all agree -- is a little antiquated, its conception of what mental health is and the services is. the first thing it does is expand the definition of consumer, which are a majority of the members, either directing or through their f