Thank you again to Blake for bringing the motion forward.
As a society, we want to see ourselves as compassionate, caring and able to provide these supports.
Through all of the testimony we have heard, there have been a lot of common themes, common issues that have evolved through this. It's a bit reminiscent of our cultural shifts back in—I think it was 1969 that Elisabeth Kubler-Ross wrote On Death and Dying, a book that brought a better grasp and understanding to western societies with respect to how to manage that. I think this is a new and important iteration of the kind of involvement that the hospice society movement had. It's clearly been able to continue with the notion that understanding, commitment and caring are so important in this.
Mrs. Harmon, you made reference to Sands in the United Kingdom. I'm wondering if any of the witnesses are aware of any jurisdictions in the world that have shifted in this, that have a better method. I think the values are probably consistent, at least across western democracies, as far as what people want to achieve. Do you have any knowledge of any jurisdictions that actually have implemented a system that we might be able to learn from?