It's that there are the training programs. You have the CAMAP national curriculum and various educational programs throughout the country. You have the practice guidance that comes from CAMAP as well, and the CPA is forthcoming.
That's the typical way you get clinical readiness for a new intervention. You make sure you have the training and the education available to people. You make sure you have guidance from the professional associations, if that's needed. Those have all been done. There is actually nothing else that needs to be done. Everything has been done. Things will continue in clinical practice to evolve, as they always do, and the clinical groups will respond appropriately, whether it be a regulatory body or CAMAP and other kinds of associations.
