If I could add to that, in Alberta it's best in class in the world what they do in scope of practice. I think in a few years time we won't have a chart, it will be green checks everywhere. But also the government pays for pharmacists to provide these types of services, and they have a very good payment model.
But I spoke to somebody recently. They were travelling to somewhere in Africa. They went into a Rexall pharmacy and they got all their injections for their vaccines, they got the prophylactic prescriptions that they needed, they got other advice, all that type of stuff, in and out. They paid for it because those aren't usually covered by government services, but it was so convenient, and that level of convenience is a huge part of what's driving this, that access to care. There are over 9,000 pharmacies out there and they're open evenings and weekends, and you don't need appointments.