At this point in time, from what Ms. Demontigny has told us, she would not be able to get MAID.
I think the only issue that we haven't talked about is that, when you are cognitively impaired and you have this list of indications of when you want MAID, somebody else has to initiate it. It has to be a family member, but if a family member isn't available, then it's probably going to go to the medical team. The difficulty that's been experienced is with somebody who doesn't know that patient well initiating MAID. It's a problem if there's resistance on the part of the patient because they're cognitively impaired and do not understand what's going on.
I think in the case of Ms. Demontigny, it's a perfect situation and a terrible circumstance in the sense of having family who are on board and who would be prepared to follow her directions. When that occurs, I think that's the intention of advance directives.