First of all, I want to underline the research that U of T has just put out, which Will Falk was responsible for. It looked at all of the potential efficiency gains that could be made within our system if we used technology more effectively and if we used different professions to the limit of their capacities. It would mean reordering who does what among doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, etc. It would mean approaching the organization of services differently and approaching the services in a way such that the patient is at the centre. That is an extremely important point to make.
He also noted that, in his view, there is enough money in the system to achieve this. This does not cover, of course, the issues that have been left out so far, which are questions of pharmacare, etc.
This point was reinforced as well by the CMA in its own briefs, that a public system, reorganized with the same amount of money—or the amount of money that rises depending on population—can cover this without any particular need to privatize payment of services.
That doesn't mean you can't have different organizations actually providing services, but the research seems to suggest that there are enough inefficiencies in the way in which we do things now that, with a reorganization of those services, the needs could be met.
Can you repeat your second question? I'm not actually sure if I answered all your questions.