I think there are a few things here. One is to recognize that we often think about autonomy as individual, but many of our decisions are made in thinking about the people around us. It's a social concept of autonomy, which we all experience in our day-to-day lives. I think there are reasonable concerns that there may be social influences around a voluntary choice.
That said, one of the most interesting things coming out of the first annual report of MAID in Canada, which came out fairly recently, was that it showed that, of those individuals who actually needed disability supports, almost 90% were receiving them at the time they received MAID.
I think what we're seeing is that, on the one hand, we may have a resource access question, but on the other hand, we are also seeing persons with disabilities exercising their autonomy and making a choice for MAID, knowing that they also have supports around them. There may be different issues in play here, not a single issue that we need to be concerned with.