Thank you very much.
I want to come back one more time to the intent of the bill. I'm sorry to be focused on this.
We heard from Dale Goldhawk, the vice-chair of Alzheimer's Disease International, and from David Henderson, Canadian Society of Palliative Care Physicians. We heard from Kathleen Jamieson and Sheila Pither, Council of Senior Citizens' Organizations of B.C. We heard from Mimi Lowi-Young and others. They all spoke to the need for a national dementia strategy. They all want a cure for Alzheimer's, but they spoke to the need for a national dementia strategy.
I'm concerned that there are two agendas in this bill. There is the drive for the cure for Alzheimer's, but at the same time there's a need to have a national strategy on how we help people and caregivers living with dementia continue.
One last time—and maybe I'll start with you, Mr. Oliphant, and then Mr. Nicholson—I'll ask you what your views are on separating these out a bit more.