Of course, I definitely think there is a lot more room for improvement on this bill. For example, I've spoken to Stryker, a stakeholder that develops health devices, and their main concern is if a non-technician decides to tamper with the machine and causes a death. That's very critical.
Of course, in talking about amendments, there are certain exemptions that can be considered specifically and come into play because of other consequences that we might face.
We also get to a dilemma if it's a life or death situation. During the pandemic, technicians were not able to access hospital facilities to repair or diagnose a health machine. What happens in those circumstances?
These are the situations we have to consider when discussing any amendments as we move forward with the right-to-repair framework.