Thank you for the question.
We've taken steps. I think the issue with Veterans Affairs is not more services. I do want to be clear. I think veterans can get the drugs they need if they are prescribed by a treating physician. Our processes are quite quick as long as it's service-related or you fall within some of the criteria.
We do have to take steps, and we are taking steps, to improve the monitoring and the management of our formularies to ensure that the right drug is available to the veteran at the right time. Those are some of the things that were highlighted by the OAG, and we have undertaken to do this. Most of it we're trying to do by the end of this fiscal year.
As I mentioned earlier, we have hired a pharmacist, and the pharmacist, a professional in medication, is reviewing the formulary and making sure that it's the right drug and that there are no contraindications. A lot of stuff that Mr. Perron talked about is there. This committee now is also chaired by a doctor, a medical physician who understands what another doctor may have prescribed and has a better understanding.
The other thing we've taken a lot more interest in, if I can use that terminology, is the whole area of opioids and benzodiazepines to make sure, as we get more into this and as we're advancing it, that we're not creating issues out in the field that other health professionals have to....
The third and the last one would be marijuana, the reimbursement policies put out a couple of weeks ago for marijuana. There's a lot more monitoring for that and closer associations with the various people in the industry.
I want to emphasize that the veteran can get drugs, and it's quite quick. It is very good as long as it's service-related or you fall within one of the criteria. A lot of the work we're doing presently is making sure our programs are being well managed and are meeting the needs.