Thank you. Yes, I think that gives us some reassurance on the safeguard part.
You said right at the top that the patient makes the request, and I think that's a key concern, too, in that it's not something that's suggested to them, that it's the patient who activates that request. In my work with living wills and mandats en cas d'inaptitude in Quebec—mandates in case of incapacity—as a former social worker and financial planner, I asked a lot of the questions about “What happens if you die today?” or “What happens if you're in a state where you can't make a decision?”
One thing we were always careful to say was that the key element is talking to your family, because you can't predict every situation. That's a concern I have about advance directives. Do you want to speak to that and about talking to the family? What about family reactions?