Sure.
First of all, let me say that last November I was pleased to announce, on behalf of the Government of Canada, a five-pronged initiative for autism spectrum disorder, and it was the first time the federal government had a comprehensive plan. It's within our area of jurisdiction and competency. Part of it is in the research area; part of it is in the surveillance area, because there hasn't been any national surveillance on this; part of it is how we organize ourselves in Health Canada so we can be on top of things better; and part of it, as you said, is the stakeholder symposium, and that will be an opportunity for knowledge transfer on ASD. It will mean that health care professionals will be there and can disseminate the latest information. We'll have the researchers there, but we'll also have community groups, teachers, individuals, and family members who will be part of that process to disseminate best practices and lessons learned and maybe focus us on how we can do better in the future.
That's what I can tell you to date. There is still some planning going on to nail down a date, location, and some specific agenda items. Certainly that's our intention.