I'm happy to take it.
Your question is a very interesting one. I think it reflects the huge changes in society. You remember that until 1999, our agency was called the Medical Research Council. It is now called the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. I think this shift in focus from medical to health is a very important one. I think it's a reflection of what's happening in society. We're starting to realize that health is much more than patients in hospitals. Health is also promotion of health. It's also prevention of disease.
Is there enough research in that area? No. Are we putting more money in that area? Yes. What is the problem, and why aren't we doing more faster and building capacity? It is new. It is not difficult to find biochemists out there who will apply for research grants for biomedical research, but it's more difficult to find the people who have the talent and the know-how to do the type of evaluation research that's needed in these sectors.
We really have to take it upstream and train the researchers of tomorrow. We're very aware of the importance of these issues, and particularly, I would say, with an aging population and in the realm of chronic diseases. If we don't do something about preventing chronic diseases--