Thank you very much for that question, which really speaks to some of the core important concepts. One is the privacy and confidentiality that we know is just so vital to maintain for our patients to make sure that we have reduced any kind of barrier on that front. At the same time, we owe it to the member to protect their health from further injury or illness, and to protect their colleagues if that person is not ready to perform at their best in some very demanding circumstances. We do have the system of imposing some limitations on members, but only when necessary. I can assure you that we do not take that lightly.
We do know that although we go to great efforts to make these limitations that we share with the member's chain of command...to put them in such a way that it does not reveal anything about the member's health care situation. However, a major limitation like saying a member cannot use weapons is of course something that will get noticed. As I said, we use it to protect the member, to protect their health, to protect their colleagues, and, I suppose lastly, to make sure that operations can continue in a safe way.
I can assure you that this balance is well understood. We are always trying to make sure we are using those limitations only when necessary.