There's a full range of experience, just like there is for MAID now. There are some people who are actively involved. There are some people who are not involved. There are some people who are occasionally involved. I would say the same thing is true for psychiatrists.
As with any new and complex practice—and this is true for everything that we do in medicine—people who are less experienced aren't the people who are going to start. The people who are going to start are people like my colleague Dr. Daws, whom I mentioned in my opening remarks. They have a lot of experience and have seen a lot of patients, and they're the ones who are going to do the initial work while, as Dr. Gamache said, they train and mentor others who wish to become involved.
There will always be people who don't want to be involved, and that is completely fine. The colleges and the law allow for that.
It's interesting that we're talking about the 2%, because, in fact, only 2% of Canadian physicians are MAID providers, so it's a small number of people who wish to be involved. Those people will continue to be involved, some more than others. That's entirely normal.