I think we know that for MAID in general, the involvement of a MAID assessment will often improve the health care of the person. For example, if they have not accessed palliative care services, and they do, they find some benefit so that they don't have to have a medically assisted death and can die comfortably under the care of palliative care. That's an example generally speaking.
I think that if we are being truthful about how we assess people with mental health disorders, we sometimes need to push the standard a bit, go into the depths and ask, “What have you tried? What have you not tried? Oh, I found this. It's something you might be interested in thinking about, and it's something we could trial to see if it makes sense for you.” That's the reason we have to have people who have expertise in the subject area.
As Dr. Downie mentioned, it doesn't necessarily need to be a psychiatrist, because many primary care physicians who have been looking after certain populations of patients are experts in their treatment. It's really about knowing the condition, knowing the patient and getting a sense of “Have I really done my due diligence in caring for this person?”