That's great. Thank you for that.
Dr. Upshur, you spoke a bit about the fact that physicians should not be the ones deciding how to proceed in cases that are, as you mentioned, complex. There are knowledge gaps and there are uncertainties. I guess that leaves the decision-making to a third party.
How can we ensure, then, that there's no coercion or duress? Certainly, even with the physicians on this panel we have seen that because of their personal involvement with, I think, both of their parents, it has become a very emotional issue. How do we understand, then, that the caregivers are to make a decision for a patient without their own feelings being part of that decision-making? Obviously, looking after someone with dementia is very difficult. It's very emotional. We have seen that today.
How do we ensure, then, that they are not deciding based on their own feelings?