Unless I'm interpreting it incorrectly, your bill seems to say that it is the responsibility of women to sort of figure out that they need to be more aware of dense breast tissue issues--and that's very clear in the bill--and that responsibility rests with patients to follow up. It seems to me we've heard today that it's also about education of the practitioners and about the medical system itself regarding adequate follow-up.
For example, I know that in B.C. you can get regular screening once you reach age 40. You don't even need a referral from a doctor; you just go to the screening. Probably many of the women going for screenings do not have a physician, so this whole issue of who they follow up with and who does that follow-up is a very pertinent issue.
I'm just concerned that the bill sort of leaves you with the idea that you should become aware, but then what do you do? Whose responsibility is it then? It seems to me we all have a personal responsibility, but the system also has to be able to respond, for example, with these new tools that we've heard about today. I wonder if you think your bill can address that as well, so it's not just that we have the information, but we don't know what to do now.