Thank you.
I should just clarify what that is. It's jargon that we have used in my profession for years. I forget that it's not used a lot outside my previous bubble. For instance, you would have an organization that, because of its placement, is a good conduit or vehicle for something, like using the emergency department for immunizations or as a conduit for someone to access social work, because it's always open. That actually happens.
They find that by not pushing back on that, departments get overloaded with work that wasn't part of their original mandate. It gets established and you're having to expend resources on things that you weren't created to do. This is what we mean by mission creep.
That was my thought when I heard.... I didn't really think there was much of that in this. You're just ticking yes or no boxes and sending it to the provinces, whereas putting all these extra things—getting consent and having your lawyers do it.... Someone might say, “If we can do this for organ donation, let's do it for something else. Let's do it for registering kids for vaccinations” and this sort of thing.
That's what I meant by it. I'm satisfied by the answers given that it tends to avoid that with this rather simple and elegant solution to this. It seems very straightforward. I don't have any further questions on this.
Thank you.