No, I think that's exactly it from our perspective at the International Association of Fire Fighters. There are federal firefighters as well, so certainly there's an impact from a federal basis, but I agree with you entirely.
What we've got to do is to set up a structure here so that employers, and municipalities as well, particularly smaller municipalities, have a framework to work from. Vince can probably speak more to this, but there is so much unknown about it. You know, I joined the Toronto Fire Services in 1981. At that point in time, there was little done to train firefighters even on occupational illnesses that we now know. Now, through the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board in Ontario, there's a whole program recruited firefighters go through so that they can better address their own health and safety when fighting fires to make sure that all their gear's on properly and that they're taught a lot more about the long-term impact of what they are exposed to.
There's still virtually nothing in regard to what they face from a mental health point of view. We're just behind on it, because it is a relatively new disease as far as our understanding goes. That is a role I believe the federal government can facilitate to make sure that all of these communities of interest have some information on the types of programs they should be getting involved with and setting up.
Go ahead, Vince.