I think the undercurrent of your question is with regard to compensation models both for the business of pharmacy and for pharmacists themselves. I think you're bringing up a very good point, which is that right now the compensation for pharmacies and pharmacists is not aligned with the services and the value they are providing. There's no question that right now pharmacies rely a lot on either rebates or allowances in certain provinces to fund their overall operations, because, they would argue, they are not getting appropriately compensated for direct interventions like medication adherence.
We would all agree that we ultimately need a change in the compensation structure for pharmacies and pharmacists to ensure that there's appropriate payment for the appropriate service and that pharmacies don't have to rely on earning a margin on the drugs they dispense to cover other services. We would agree with that.