That's an excellent question.
We work consistently very closely with the community. First of all, with respect to community members, we always say they have the right either to not disclose or to disclose. That is totally up to them.
Second, within the duty to accommodate, you don't necessarily legally have to share your diagnosis. I think Monique and Maureen mentioned you have to share your functional limitations—what you can do, what you cannot do, and so on. Needless to say, with the stigma and discrimination that still unfortunately exist around many of these conditions in 2018, and mental health as well....
It's interesting. A very close relative of mine has recently been diagnosed with a mental health condition. The discussions around the coffee table with respect to sharing and disclosing information were quite similar to what I hear in my professional life that people living with HIV share.
Again, in the duty to accommodate, you are not mandated to share the diagnosis, but you do need to indicate your limitations and your capacities.