Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
I want to ask an opinion question. Please don't take this as one being pitted against another.
Dr. Wood, we've looked at the stats for the Insite website itself, and it does seem to be a positive slant. We have the stats from 2007. There have been about 3.5 million visits since it opened its doors, with about 18,000 registrants over that time period. How do you define success and how do you define good value for dollars and resources? I think everybody's in agreement that you need to have a comprehensive approach, but on the website they're saying out of those number of visits, 1,200 have gone to transitional housing. It really doesn't say how many people have actually been managed properly through treatment. There's nothing there. So 1,200 out of 18,000, that's 6.6%, if they're calling going into housing as the success measurement. Is that how they're measuring success, and is that any indication of how many people are actually being treated properly?
Also, Dr. Ujjainwalla, perhaps you could give us an opinion. There is a cost for Insite. The police association said 100 police officers get diverted down there. If we multiply approximately $100,000 per officer, that's $10 million. That doesn't include the fire, the paramedics, and things like that. If you were given the resources, those millions of dollars going into treatment, and 18,000 registrants, how would you define a success rate with those numbers?