I think the focus is on care rather than on prevention of occupational health and safety injuries. I think most of them understand the requirements of the book, but without the tools and resources, they struggle to implement them. I think that's the bigger issue. That's one of the reasons we've developed the tool kits. All of them kind of point to a piece of the legislation in Ontario, which is actually doing that risk assessment first, doing that assessment of the patient where the biggest risk is. Ms. Sidhu had asked about things like intoxication and withdrawal. Those are the types of things that are assessed at that level. Then there is the flagging, which really is risk communication. Whenever there is a risk from any type of hazard, it needs to be communicated. That's part of the flagging process. It's not dissimilar to what you would do if a patient had an infectious disease in a health care setting. You would need to communicate that to everyone who came into contact with that person. It's the same thing when there is a risk of violence.
On June 6th, 2019. See this statement in context.