In Ontario—I can only really speak to Ontario on this point—whether or not it's relatively easy to access a neurologist depends on what part of the province you're in. In northern Ontario, there are some difficulties with epileptologists in particular. I don't think any neurologist is waiting for patients to come through the door. I think it does take a while to see them.
Recently, the previous provincial government invested a significant amount of money in epilepsy surgery beds, which can have a profound impact on people with particular types of seizures, potentially ending the seizures for their lifetimes, but that's a fairly small portion of the population for whom that could have a huge impact on their lives.
One of the things we have recognized is that there's a really important need for community management and community education to help people manage their epilepsy at a community level, and that's a big part of what the epilepsy agencies in Ontario do. That has not been a priority for the province in terms of funding. In particular, for the 30% of people who don't have well-controlled seizures, who need management education, who need education simply about when they have to go to the emergency room and when they don't, following a seizure, those are the resources we've identified as possibly a priority.