As I understand the federal guidelines or recommendations that will come from this study, they are recommendations, and the provinces will choose how they will implement them. There has been some discussion in prior meetings about costing for counselling and for other services, so it's similar to the Mental Health Commission of Canada, which has laid out standards that have subsequently been administered by the different provinces, such as the changes to the labour act and the WSIB act here in Ontario. I could see how the standards would inform and create structure for each of the provinces, but also create a bureaucracy that will outlive all of us. Looking back 30 years from now, we could see how healthy our jurors are as a consequence of regular updates, regular information, but also the bureaucracy that's outlived the current proceedings today.
As for examples, I can't think of anything off the top of my head, but I do know there are institutions out there that have lived on for a very long time because of the way they've been structured. I would look to those to inform the structure of this national office. It could be housed, perhaps, within the Mental Health Commission of Canada, which has been doing well for quite a while. It could be housed within the Department of Justice.