I think there are a couple of issues mixed in there.
With regard to prescription drug abuse, we're often referring to the opioid narcotic issue. That was a focus of our annual meeting last year in Halifax at which physicians came together to explore that issue from all sides, looking at it from the patient's point of view, from the physician's point of view, and from the addiction specialists' point of view. We recognize that it is an issue and that physicians have a role to play in trying to solve that problem.
We're looking at education for physicians; understanding other ways to manage chronic pain, which is often what leads to the initial prescriptions for opioids; and how to reduce the use of opioid prescriptions through other forms of treatment. That's one way of looking at this.
I think you're asking a really good question about balancing that, and I think it's going to require pharmacists, physicians, and patients getting together to have that discussion, but I do believe we can do that without it being too prescriptive from the point of view of government.