That doesn't align with what we're hearing in our community, as our cancer community is quite strongly advocating for access. It's also important to remember that the opportunity to screen is a choice, and women can decide not to be screened if it is not their preference and does not align with their values, especially knowing the risks and benefits.
It is fair to consider that in this very holistic approach, we're looking at mortality, we're looking at costs and we're looking at quality of life, which is also an important factor. There's a lot to look at here, but in developing our own recommendations, we took quite a holistic approach.