Yes.
I'd like to add that there are some more technological advances that can be done in our data collection systems. They've actually automated the collection of data that can be done through the cloud, off people who are coming and seeking treatment. For example, when they deployed this in the state of California, they showed that you can get really rapid data access.
You can also see what trends are happening. More importantly, that data collection tool is also a treatment tool that helps treatment planning for the practitioners.
It meets the needs of surveillance. It meets the needs of the individual, because it helps give them an assessment. This is really using modern-day techniques of big data and data crunching that helps people end up getting real-time data on what's happening rather than waiting for a data collection tool that you get 10 years later to know what the trends are.
This is real-time stuff. We're trying to bring that into Canada if we can, but again, as you can imagine, it takes money, time, and effort, and convincing people so that we can actually have this here. These are validated instruments that are out there.
It costs $6.20 for each assessment. That's it: $6.20. You could deploy this in a police station. You could deploy it in a family doctor's office. It can be deployed anywhere, but we haven't yet operationalized on some of the big technological investments that have occurred in Canada. Things like high-speed Internet in the north, etc., could be used in a place like Canada.