We work in a few ways. With cancer statistics, we're obviously very interested in receiving information, but we're also interested in improving the collection of exposure to the risk factors that led to the development of the cancer statistics in the first place.
This fall we had in a group representing the Ontario College of Family Physicians, including the CEO and including the primary author of the report they published a number of years ago, in order to meet with them and go over in detail how it is we approach our evaluation of the health impact, to share with them, to hear their concerns, to hear about the survey they use with patients when they have concerns about exposure from the environment impacting on health. We want to have a dialogue about what are the best indicators. They also provide some comments on the forms we're using for the incident reporting.
So it's looking at working with both family physicians and others involved in the health care system, working to get the best information out to people who need to be concerned about how they're using pesticides, and then putting back into the system what are the impacts.