I think the honest answer is that it's increasingly becoming a primary focus. I think it's the nature of both the science and where the public is--there's a convergence here--that there are opportunities for actually focusing on prevention. I can give you some examples.
I've alluded to two of the obesity projects we're funding. Those are primary prevention ones. We have a large investment in programs in tobacco prevention, smoking cessation, for example. We have a large program on occupational health and safety in British Columbia, called the Bridge program. It deals with prevention issues in the workplace. In Newfoundland we have a major program called SafetyNet. Researchers are working hand in glove with the fishing industry to deal with health and safety issues in the workplace.