We've had a number of monitoring mechanisms. The most significant is the one that the deputy raised in terms of making sure only projects that actually meet the criteria get funded. It's not a per-capita approach that gives every province its share; it's actually project-specific, and they have to meet the criteria. Only when the system is in place, working, and actually being used does the remaining funding flow. A significant portion of the funding is held back. We use the term “gated”.
In addition, following the Auditor General's reports and some of the concerns that have been raised by provincial auditors, in the most recent funding that we are flowing to Canada Health Infoway, we have put in some additional conditions. For example, there are things such as maximum daily rates for consultants by jurisdiction, and those kinds of things. There are a number of accountability measures in place now with Canada Health Infoway that they, in a sense, pass on to their individual projects. For example, there is the architecture of the national standards; we want to be able to have information that is consistent and comparable across the country.