I can comment about the findings you mentioned about information we have available.
It is true we have a lot of information available over the Internet about different drugs, but sadly, most of that information is not evidence based. A lot of patients in my practice go to the Internet and look at different medications. They are obviously concerned about their health and the health of their loved ones, so they read this information and ask questions about one website saying one thing and another website saying the total opposite, and they're wondering which one they should believe.
I think government can do a lot about that. We can have just one system; we can have information available on web pages, some kind of e-learning tool that we proposed in our recommendations. It would have comprehensive information about the drugs. The patients don't have to look around for information that is not evidence based.
In this age of information technology, information is everywhere, but we need to try to promote the right kind of information that will be helpful to our patients and will help solve their concerns and current medical status. If they get that information, then they know the right questions to ask or who to approach for that information.