That number really came out of a couple of studies that were undertaken—one by Booz Allen and the other by McKinsey. The number was premised on the fact that we're talking about the entire scope of the health care system—that is home care, long-term care, all the hospitals, doctors' offices, community doctors' offices, etc.
Today our scope is rather defined. When we got started, sir, we had $500 million from the government to work with. There was no promise at that point of any additional funds. Over time, we've had additional funds. So we are really cutting our cloth, defined on priorities. If there's no more money, then we would at least have done the community positions; we would at least have done some of the hospitals, the drug information, etc. If the money flows, we start to move it out into community settings.
But those are the numbers in terms of the 75%. Yes, we do fund 75% of eligible costs, but there is a whole host of costs the provinces have that we don't fund. So when you start to weigh what they're paying for and what we're paying for with federal dollars, it's normally about a 50-50 split.