Yes, I have a quick question.
I want to thank all of the presenters here today. I enjoyed listening to what you had to say.
It seems to me that you're talking about having to pay close attention to the reality of human beings. Whatever recommendations we make, compassion very much has to be a part of them. We have to consider the circumstances of individuals and what they're going through. I say that because there was great concern about having methadone clinics in my riding. Of course, the law-and-order types were dead against it until they discovered the people going there were people for whom we should have compassion. A number of veterans who had come back from peacekeeping with injuries and had been prescribed drugs that were difficult to overcome were going to the methadone clinic. So it's clear to me that we need to do a lot more looking.
The Lazarus project and the work at Inverness were mentioned. I'm wondering to what degree the Canadian health care field, the professionals, have engaged in similar efforts. Have we looked at these projects? What about the projects that would guide us compassionately with regard to the circumstances of the human being?
Is there anyone who could tackle that?