One of the things about this is that it does not take up all the time, efforts or resources of the health minister. We're not demanding that of the minister. I know the ministers of health, whether provincial or federal, have a huge number of things. It's set out in a way where the committee is brought together a couple of times a year, and then with a clause to revisit the whole idea.
When I thought about this area of Alzheimer's and had the opportunity to look at it, I saw there was a gap in this area. It's something where, even 30 years ago, if you started talking about this, I don't know how aware I was, or anybody was, of these things. This has grown exponentially. I read in the last number of months, prior to introducing this bill, that this thing is going to be doubling. With the aging population in Canada, age is one of the criteria that you would look at, but quite frankly, it's independent of aging. We all know people who, in their forties or fifties, have Alzheimer's. I thought it would be good that we focus on this particular disease. Again, if you look at it carefully, it's not taking up all the minister's time. I think it's well worth the resources and the time.
Mr. Oliphant.