Yes, to a large extent, but it also applies to antidepressants, tranquillizers, and opioids. This is what we are in the process of analyzing. It's too early in the study to draw any conclusions. We are going to develop a policy on marijuana. We will be conducting public research, in addition to our research with the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research and other organizations. We want the policy to be flexible enough to meet the needs of our veterans. Our core mandate is to ensure the well-being of our veterans, and I am pleased that the committee mentioned that.
There will be further studies; more people will start using marijuana for x, y or z reason, and the information will be made available. We will review our results on a regular basis with those aspects in mind, in order to make sure that our policy continues to meet the needs of our veterans, not only in terms of effectiveness and efficiency, but also in terms of their health and well-being.