We've received very positive feedback, particularly in the area of adverse drug reactions. We're essentially building a new system across the country of reporting. It's one that is obviously much more thorough, much more comprehensive, and much more consistent. I do believe that all of those who are involved in the health care system feel strongly that this needs to be done and are supportive.
After the bill passes, then we move to the regulations, which will impact the institutions themselves. We'll work with them on how they'll report and we'll make sure that hopefully we have the most consistent type of reporting across the country.
At the end of the day, the important thing here is that we have a huge gap. As I said, we think we're collecting at this point only around 10% of adverse drug reactions across the country. That's not nearly enough. If the regulator doesn't have that kind of information, how can we make the appropriate decisions on the safety of drugs? On that issue alone, the issue of adverse drug reaction reporting, this piece of legislation will make a huge difference for the safety of Canadians. I'm very excited that we're moving forward with this, as are the many, many stakeholders who care about patient safety and as are the provinces and territories. They know that this is a way we can collaborate. We're the regulator. They have the information. We look forward to closing that gap so that we can provide better safety information to patients and to physicians.