No. I think Ms. Wolfe gave a very good description of the regulatory piece that's already in place with respect to the profession of pharmacy at the provincial level that requires some level of reporting. I think what we see the agency's role being is much, if you like, less regulatory. We'll leave the regulatory piece to Health Canada. We get a lot of information in this country about drugs and their use. We have all sorts of bodies that are collecting the information. What there isn't is one place that puts it all together, analyzes it, and synthesizes it into health care policy, and then pushes that information out to health care providers and to health care practitioners. It's really doing a better job around that dissemination of information and education and training and making people aware of the issues around safety and effectiveness.
I think a model that we may need to look at is the Canadian Patient Safety Institute. They've done a lot of work in their three or four years of existence around medication errors and patient safety in hospitals, particularly in general. I think there are some pieces like this that we can look at.
And when I say independent agency, I'm thinking more from an information and education training perspective as opposed to a regulatory one.