I have to cut this off now. I'm sure we all have lots of wonderful ideas, but there are only five minutes left. I'm sorry about that, but we went quite a bit over that time.
Because your input is very important, I have the privilege to ask you the last question from my side of the House and as chair of this committee.
What we're hearing is a thread through all committees. Number one, we have an aging demographic. Number two, a big part of the federal pie and the provincial pie, money-wise, is put toward health care. Everyone is saying now that we need to think outside the dots. What I'm hearing over and over again is that for the first time the patient is an integral part of that. The patient is not only someone who goes to the doctor and gets cured or gets fixed; the patient is now an integral part of that procedure.
We're hearing a strong emphasis on healthy living and preventative medicine. With those components, and thinking outside the dots in terms of e-technology, how would you make sure that the patient does get the electronic health records? We have privacy laws. We have all sorts of different factors that go into that, and there's a very complicated distinction between federal and provincial jurisdictions.
Having said all that, are there any very good innovative ideas that someone would like to come forth with in about three minutes?
Mr. Cafazzo.