A donation specialist can be a nurse or a doctor. In this situation we're speaking specifically about donation physicians and so, as Dr. West has mentioned, that individual will have part of their salary, basically part of their funding, for this separate responsibility. The majority of these physicians are actually critical care doctors during most of their working day, but they will also be, maybe for one day a week or whatever, donation specialists.
If there's no donation going on, they may take part in educational activities for other physicians in the hospital. They may take part in the review of medical records to look for missed opportunities for donations. They'll do these other jobs that are critical for donation, and in the event that a potential donation happens, they will be the individual, as Dr. West has said, who will come in and take over when a decision is made to go forward with donation. Again, the individual who has been caring for that patient in life does have a relative conflict in terms of the donation side of the equation.