The preventive services task force some of you will remember, and those of us who are physicians who were training in the seventies and eighties. Canada was a leader in guidelines around preventive services in clinical practice. That was a compendium that was developed, a process that was developed. It's now been renewed and focused on not simply the production of guidelines but also the dissemination, application, etc. We're really quite excited about this moving forward. In addition, it will also look at broader community-based programming as well, which again I think will take it to the next level.
In terms of the pandemic research network, that is related to what we're in the midst of now, with some additional resources to look at different groups with immunization, the effect of immunization, response in different populations, everything from pregnant women to persons of aboriginal descent, etc.
Again, as others have spoken to before, research in the midst of the pandemic is really key to understand it, and this will help to elucidate a lot of questions as we move forward, dealing with infectious diseases generally but specifically with influenza, about which we need to know much more.