Those are extremely important issues for a physician.
We've been working very closely with the regulatory colleges and with our educational colleges as well. As you know, there are a number of medical bodies in Canada that have different responsibilities for different areas. We work primarily on the production and dissemination of educational tools online and in person, across the continuum of medical education.
We need to do a better job of educating medical students when they take their pharmacology courses, at that foundational level, to understand the potential of opioid addiction, the different types of pain medications that can be used, and other approaches to pain management, as well as things like addiction management. However, right now there is a lot of focus on practising physicians, because of the new formulations of medications, the new types, and getting that information out to them to address exactly the types of issues you're talking about, which are alternatives to opioid medication in certain circumstances. They can be appropriate in some circumstances but not others, then also that de-escalation of dosage, as well, to get them off the medication.
We've been working hand in glove with these other partners to disseminate those educational products.