The interest has been very strong.
In your home province of British Columbia, Adrian Dix would be ready to sign now if we had royal assent, I think. We've had the opportunity to talk about what that range of action might look like.
Your point around the need for medication is important. It's not just a preventative health measure. You're absolutely right about that. There are all kinds of people who, if they don't have access to diabetes medication, could be in a situation where they lose a limb or have a cardiac event, a stroke or a kidney failure. It's also critically important because what we're looking at is cost. In the last estimate in 2018, diabetes cost our health system about $27 billion. By 2028, that figure is expected to be $37 billion.
Not actioning in a preventative way isn't just unfair in terms of bad patient outcomes. It's also dumb in terms of money.