If you look at other surveillance systems that we've established--and basically you have to go through the step of getting common definitions, right through to getting all the provinces on board--I would say it usually takes a period of five to 10 years, from our experience in other areas.
I can't tell you. I think we're really at a very important stage right now, because of the diagnostic guidelines and the fact that all professionals in this country have something in common. It's a very specific tool, and our efforts are going to be to try to disseminate it and implement it throughout the country. That will be the first step.
Potentially we can accelerate some other steps, because we have the platforms. If we can get better dissemination of these guidelines and work very closely with all the professional organizations, as well as institutions, I think we'll be well on our way to accelerating the process. On average, if we look at others--we've got cancer surveillance systems for children in this country, and we've got a number of others--it takes about five to 10 years, just because of all these processes and standardization. As I said, that first step--getting a common definition agreed to--is crucially important, and I think we're well on our way. I would even say that we are international leaders currently.