If I can take the first part, there is no mandatory reporting, you're quite correct. We do see this in the domain of the provincial level of government. At the same time, as you may be aware, I'm meeting with my provincial and territorial counterparts starting tomorrow night and we'll have an all-day session in Toronto on Saturday. One of the topics of conversation is a means by which we can come to federal-provincial agreements with each province and territory on reporting. So this is a topic that I'm addressing immediately, and I'm quite convinced that everyone knows what's at stake.
In SARS we ran into some problems because the type of reporting that we were getting in Ontario from our local health departments was different from the type of reporting that the World Health Organization was expecting. It was just a breakdown in communication. That breakdown in communication created the travel advisory against Toronto. These can have huge impacts.
So I'm very conscious of that. I would suggest to you that the way to go about it is to have those agreements, and I'm quite expecting that the provinces will understand the necessity of this as well.
Doctor?