Yes. I don't want to be overly enthused or state things that are not true for me, but I think all psychiatrists in Canada have a vigorous training and licensing system. I think any psychiatrist who wants to is competent to do all of those things. We have to assess competency on a case-by-case basis on a regular basis. We have to look at capacity. We have to take into account the views of the family of the patient and the family doctor who has referred the patient. These are all things that happen routinely.
When it comes to MAID, you're not looking at a unique set of skills. You're looking at using the same skills psychiatrists have to answer a particular question, and that is, “Does the person who is seeking assistance in dying, who is sitting of front of you, meet the criteria established under law?” That's the basis of a MAID assessment. It may take three hours to do that, but that is really what we're up to. We're doing a clinical assessment and interpreting the clinical findings against the requirements in the law for assisted dying.