Yes, I'll start, because actually part of it is through us and CIHR, in terms of surveillance and getting a better understanding. The government has invested some $15 million towards getting a better sense of what is going on in terms of neurological diseases. CIHR--and actually Canada--has a tremendous reputation in terms of research in this area. I'll leave that to Alain to speak to.
But it does fit when you think of all that we do in public health more broadly and the clinical services that are provided, not only with an aging population but generally with respect to the impacts of mental health and various neurological disorders, towards better understanding them and being able to address them, including appropriate treatments as well as prevention, for even simple things such as Alzheimer's. As people become more educated, we see the rates of Alzheimer's falling. Numbers of people are affected because of the age, but in fact fewer people at a given age get Alzheimer's today than they did ten years ago. And there's a clear relationship between education and mental activity and reduced risk of Alzheimer's.
I'll turn it back others.