Thank you, Chair, for the question.
I believe the minister commented on the fact that she'd had a conversation with her provincial-territorial co-chair, Minister Horne, who is from Alberta, on the question.
I can tell you that in point of fact, that particular question first came to us at the international dementia summit, which was held in London in December 2012. Minister Horne agreed to discuss this with his PT colleagues, and my understanding is that's in the process of unfolding. I don't personally have knowledge of those conversations that he's having with his PT colleagues.
In reference to the point you made earlier around research and, again, referring to the international summit convened by the U.K. on dementia, it is very much the view that, for all of the issues you mentioned, research is key. We don't have the solutions we need to address these very important questions and issues, and research is key. It's not only fundamental research, but applied research, to help health care workers, to help people who are suffering from the condition to live better lives, as well as prevention and mitigation.