You're right, and as I said at the beginning, it's fully part of our mandate not only to create new knowledge, but to ensure that it is properly translated into better health and better health care. And quite frankly, I think we haven't delivered as well on the second part, and it's more difficult to do that.
That's exactly what we're trying to achieve in our second strategic plan, which is just about to be launched. It has a big focus on what I call patient-oriented research, but it goes more broadly to the patient because it does include primary care and it does include prevention. But we're talking not only about bringing the results from the bench to the bedside, but also about ensuring we have high-level evaluation of new treatments, of new policies, of new practices, of new drugs. And once they're evaluated, we need to ensure that the results of the evaluation are actually properly disseminated, and that this dissemination results in the proper uptake and a change in practice.
This is a continuum where the health professionals play a key role. The thing is, we don't have enough, and the ones we have who have the training do not have the time. So we need to protect their time and we need to train more to do that. I believe it's the only way we'll be able to do it in an efficient manner.
We clearly want to focus on that in the years to come.