That's a great question, and I think there is a lot of debate about that.
First of all, I think if we were all living in a perfect health care system, we would assume that people have quick access to an assessment at the onset of suicidality and would ensure they have rapid access to treatment and care in the system. I think that's something we all strive for broadly in the health care system.
With respect to people accessing an expert assessment because of an ask around medical assistance in dying, I think there has been some debate about the fact that, when you see a psychiatrist and are able to explore your illness and understand diagnosis and treatment options, many people who get to that stage may in fact not be eligible.
Again, I'm going to put my personal hat on. One of the important parts about readiness—and it's something we've talked about in Ontario—is the navigation back into the health care system. When you look at the standards, there is a requirement to continue to provide ongoing treatment and care for people who are not found eligible for MAID. In this context, there is that opportunity.