Yes. We just did that.
It has always been free, but it has been tied to our clinics. We have a network of 250 clinics and they work with the local sporting group.
Originally the way the app worked was that if an injury was reported, it automatically notified the other sport that the person is involved in, because we found that the communication lines were getting dropped. If an injury happens in hockey, the soccer coach doesn't find out about it. We've heard that concern raised in this committee throughout the process.
The app that we developed originally was just tied into our clinics, because we had no other way, really. If they go to their family doctor or a different clinic, we don't know what's going on at that point.
Just this past year, we've revamped it now to include that, so if a patient comes into one of our clinics and wants to utilize that avenue, the app will communicate with them each step along the way. If they happen to go to a different health care provider who may not be within our network, let's say a family or sports medicine physician, that health care professional can manage that case.
When the athlete comes back with their clearance letter to return to sport, the coach can scan a copy of it, using the app, and then share that letter with every other coach and trainer so that everyone now has a copy of it and everyone knows what's going on with this particular athlete. They can't lie to their coach. They can't sneak on.