The recommended solution is to have transparency in the system. It is to demand that the ways in which the department is assessing the information and the reasons behind their communications are transparent, so doctors can judge whether they agree with what's been done and said within the department and can evaluate the validity of the advice that's coming out.
The second thing that could easily be done today is to have every physician who is linked to the Internet—and that is, in today's world, in the practising world, about 95%—aware that they have the opportunity to have immediate e-mail alerts from Health Canada. That is as real time as you can get.
It demonstrates the passivity of Health Canada. They have this system operating, but they don't make any effort or have any outreach to the physician and pharmacy community to say, “Please help us. Please give us your e-mail address. Let us send you these reports.”