I am not aware that I spoke to that directly in this presentation. We do recognize that the medical providers who will be involved in this procedure certainly will need to have appropriate training. We're working very hard in a collaborative manner with the Canadian Medical Association and the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada to develop professional development that will enable those who chose to get involved in this procedure to do so.
The procedure itself is the last thing. What counts is really a caring relationship between a physician and a patient, and a journey of accompaniment with the patient during this phase of their life. A lot of conversations need to happen within the scope of the medical profession regarding the assessment of capacity and the obtaining of consent. Family doctors will be well placed to accompany patients in that journey when those elements of those competencies are already there.