Yes. In the studies that we've done--and I quote the National Physician Survey from 2007 as an example of that database--they say they're more professionally satisfied. There are different reasons for that, which we won't go into right now, but I honestly believe that the approach, in order to improve the resources, is not just a question of trying to get more family doctors--and I've certainly referred and spoken to that in my notes--I believe it's also looking at the changes in patterns of practice and taking a more inter-professional approach to care.
We have to emphasize once again the primary care models developing across the country. There are numerous examples. Quebec was mentioned earlier, and we've talked about Ontario, but there are the PCNs, the primary care networks, in Alberta; there are the physician integrated networks in Manitoba. There are other models throughout the country, jurisdictional though they be, that have some very unique and common characteristics that I think are actually the way of the future, and they're going to be one of the solutions to the challenges you're posing.