Again, in collaboration with the provinces and territories, we have case definitions. At the beginning of any emerging infectious disease, we have to develop the laboratory test. Now we have that.
At the beginning of any outbreak, not every laboratory can do the test, but they're beginning to acquire the testing capabilities. For example, Ontario has managed to develop a molecular test based on the sequence of the virus from China. It is a very good test, but we want to double-check it in the reference lab in Winnipeg, the National Microbiology Laboratory.
What you will see is that they'll be called “presumptive confirmed” until they've had that second check. They are confirmed. They are actually being treated as a confirmed case on all accounts, whether it's contact tracing or managing them. Until that second test comes back at the National Microbiology Laboratory, we will not call it actually “confirmed”. As you will see later on in the outbreak, many more laboratories will be able to confirm, and maybe we won't necessarily have to send that to Winnipeg. Every confirmed case will be reported to the Public Health Agency.