Well, I would certainly say that the research has demonstrated that we see more acute health care conditions—through hospitalization data, for instance—from first nations who are living in remote or isolated communities. Diabetes screening, early screening, and prevention are extremely important in those circumstances.
Why has there not been a decline, with respect to prevalence, over the number of years we have been gathering data? We don't have anything conclusive that I can provide to you, but I will say we do believe that the social determinants of health—poverty, food security, the displacement of families, and intergenerational impacts—all would likely contribute to that answer. We don't have conclusive research evidence to provide to you at this time.