I'll ask Mr. Frank if he has anything to add to this, but we're not certain of the basis of the work that's been done in terms of how the question was asked on this issue about whether they fill their drugs or not.
I'll just anecdotally note that the last time I went to the doctor, I got five prescriptions because I have grass allergies, and three of them were prescriptions that were optional as to whether I would get them or not. I didn't fill them because of the co-pay. There was a small cost to me, and I figured I wouldn't fill them if I didn't need them. If someone asked me if I didn't fill out a prescription because of costs, I would have said yes, because I didn't fill those prescriptions for allergy medicine.
It would be interesting to know a little more detail about how that question was asked.
Now I'm sure there are cases of people not filling their prescriptions because of costs. Those are the gaps that I talked about earlier, and we support the idea of getting more information, getting a better understanding of those gaps, and trying to deal with them, because it has always been our position—it's not the first time that we've stated this—that Canadians should never have to choose between putting food on the table and getting drugs.
We strongly believe that and we've been stating it for many years. In fact, we put out a paper six years ago saying so.