If I can be constructive and intervene in what threatens to become an increasingly personal discussion, I just am not comfortable—and I'm sure a number of the members of the committee are uncomfortable—with thinly veiled personal attacks on one's expertise or another's expertise.
I do believe that Dr. Cohen of the Canadian Psychological Association raised important questions in her testimony. She is an expert in her field. The Canadian Psychological Association represents these professionals in mental health, and they are very concerned. So we're being constructive.
I believe that Ms. Nash's amendment is a sensible one, given the concerns raised by organizations representing mental health professionals in dealing with these issues on an ongoing basis. The questions are what the rationale is for this change and why there is such a lack of clarity around how it would affect the costs of these mental health services. The professionals do not know. That's what they said to us emphatically before committee and in private meetings with members of the committee.