It's an ongoing program. It's actually been revamped this September—a new manual came out—and it basically has now aligned with the strategy of operations.
There are three various levels of clinical readiness. There's a standard clinical readiness that everybody must maintain. For example, as a nurse, I'm in an administrative position right now, and basically I would go from a desk job to seeing the sickest patients that you'll ever see anywhere in the world when I deploy.
I do a minimum of 40 shifts in a civilian acute care facility a year. That's what's required for my trade. For each particular MOSID—so med tech, PA, doctor, nurse, dentist, physiotherapist—all of us, each one, have a table and we look at it. Now, if I were selected to do something on the DART, for example, if I were to be at a little more of a high-readiness level, I'd need to have more days. And some of my courses would also change a bit. We identify basically on what the demands are.