That is essentially one of the main issues we've been dealing with. I think it would be important to actually focus on what we feel are the responsibilities of the physicians. We feel that those physicians who are not willing to provide the service and who may feel that a referral is also against their moral beliefs do have responsibilities to advise the patient on all of their options—to have the conversation we talked about on all end-of-life options, including physician-assisted dying, and to make sure the patient has the information they need to access that service.
When you mentioned that only 30% of physicians are willing to provide the service, I think you have to look at the fact that we're expecting that less than 3% may actually choose this option. We have about 82,000 member physicians in the Canadian Medical Association, so you're actually talking about a large number of physicians. After that you're really talking about distribution and access to care in different regions. I think it helps to put it into perspective.
I know Dr. Blackmer wants to comment as well.