I think that's a question we're struggling with as paramedic service leaders. Part of the ask in our presentation today was around the assistance we need to help identify those. As I said in the presentation, we are involved in a number of different areas of research, as I believe all of our colleagues are sitting around the table, but my fear is that it is being done in isolation, siloed, and not being pieced together.
While as my friend, Mr. Poirier, said, we are a unique community, we have many similarities with the others in the first responder community. Again, our ask around having that support for collaboration would help us to answer that question for you. I do believe that the work that started with a round table in Regina, particularly the work that's going on with the university and the proposed Canadian institute for public safety research and treatment, would answer those questions for us.
This is something that we're really striving to find ourselves, as we transition from our traditional role of rule-maker and enforcer into almost being some sort of a practitioner or a health care provider to our own staff. We need to answer exactly those questions that you asked in order to fulfill that role.