Very briefly, Madam Chair, I think “lack of knowledge” is a very appropriate phrase to use. You mentioned that you've learned something today; I think we all have. That's the whole idea. If we are having a day that creates more awareness about epilepsy, what to do in case of a seizure, what the cause is, and so forth, all of this adds to knowledge.
I think it also helpfully highlights to employers what's involved and to not be afraid of someone who has epilepsy. In the same way that people with disabilities can often be fairly easily accommodated and make a great contribution in workplaces, the same is true of people with epilepsy, obviously. However, knowledge is important.
I'm afraid I can't answer your question about the Government of Canada's programs in this regard. I don't know if Mr. Carrie could get some information on that from the department at some point, but I'll leave that to the committee to work out. As I said at the beginning, there are witnesses here who have much more knowledge about this than I do, so I'm glad there are others to answer questions. As an example, what is happening in medical research?