Yes. I'm sure Ms. Hall could explain to you every province's laws, but in most provincial laws for long-term care, there has to be an RN, a registered nurse, assigned on a 24-hour basis. However, sometimes that registered nurse is the director of nursing, and he or she is at home in the middle of the night. Then it's the registered nurse who's on the unit, a licensed practical nurse, or sometimes just personal care workers with somebody on call.
Again, when we're talking about the Criminal Code—and Ms. Hall mentioned the Westray act—it's really to see who makes the final decision, and we guarantee you, the committee, that it is not the nurse or the personal care worker on the ward or in the long-term care facility. Often, it's not even the director of nursing in that facility or the director. It is either the shareholders or the board of directors, depending. The bill as proposed now is really flawed because it's talking about managers who direct the day-to-day activities, but they don't really direct the day-to-day activities, so we have to find out who directs them.