I'd like to thank you all for the comments you've shared. They're giving me much more to think about once again.
Cardinal Collins, you mentioned that you may not want to be involved in forming...or shaping, so I'll put this to the other two panellists.
Continuing on with the question of safeguards, we've heard from some presenters here that we should look at safeguards being medical. If somebody decides that they may be interested, there is a one-physician, perhaps two-physician, process with a wait time to be determined. We've heard from other witnesses that this should be taken away from the medical community and moved into a legal or quasi-legal kind of piece.
I'm wondering if you have thoughts on either of those options, or if there is another option on safeguards that we should be contemplating as we mull over how this may actually work out in terms of looking at protections for the vulnerable. How do we create the appropriate amount of time for reflection by both the patient and the care providers, and within what field? Is there something missing that we haven't considered in that legal or medical realm?
I throw that out to both of you for thoughts or comments.