If I may, sir—and I hope I have captured your question correctly—from a point of view of being able to take on these unique services, in fact we haven't. We're floundering in that area. I'm a bit jealous to hear some of the successes on the military achievements medically. When you look at the specialty required, you have to remember that in our service delivery--we are in many places--that even the health services stations or the nurses stations have been closed out. We are all there is in many of those jurisdictions.
As Superintendent Boughen indicates, we have to move them out. The difficulty, though, with not providing that circle of care is that we move them out and then we move them back in with no follow-up or continuation. Granted, now we can do this by video conference. But if you're sick, it doesn't give you much confidence that your medical practitioner is somewhere else in Canada while you're stuck in the community that is sometimes fuelling the difficulty you're having. In our organization—and the commissioner doesn't like me speaking for him, so I will keep his request in mind—we don't, in that context.
I hope I have answered your question. If I haven't, I apologize.