Yes. I would just like to add that you're correct, the definition is extremely important. Different definitions are used in studies and reporting programs. The message would be that whatever reporting program it is, there needs to be a clear definition of what it is that's expected to be reported, who's expected to report, and how it's going to be analyzed.
It is true, there are different definitions, and clarity of the definition is very important to the success of reporting programs.
For example, is there a difference between the critical incident reporting program in Saskatchewan and the adverse reaction reporting program of Health Canada? And what are those nuances and those differences? How can we standardize information so that outputs from the different reporting programs can be compiled together?