Okay. I think we're going to come back to the fact that every sport in Canada is moving to a compliance—in Ontario with Rowan's law—so we all are pushing a form of education of one sort or other. I think everyone needs to be educated about this as an injury. If I could get everyone in this country to look at the concussion recognition tool before sending their kid out on a field, I think the world would be a much safer place. So I would agree with you wholeheartedly.
The other thing I think we have to do is look out for one another. Once we've been educated, we need to recognize it. Athletes need to recognize it in other athletes. Coaches need to recognize it. One of the problems is the relative scarcity of this injury in the younger age groups. A coach may spend years before he has a kid with a concussion to assess. Now if they get up into the 14- to 15-year-olds, that's a little less often, but when they're younger the coaches just don't have the experience with it. They may have a lifetime experience in some of these sports, with maybe having seen one or two children with concussion, and it becomes quite challenging for them. We can educate, but we all need to be educated.