Well, in the cases of the centres of excellence for women's health, there is no independent voice that is able to work in partnership with government agencies and the community to support an analysis of women's health issues. For example, one of the last projects we did looked at girls and women in terms of alcoholism, particularly the impact of alcohol on young women and the role of the corporate sector in encouraging the use of alcohol by women. Again, that is related to poverty, because indigenous populations are being targeted particularly.
There are women's health voices, of course. Many of them are supported by the pharmaceutical companies, or to some degree they're funded by pharmaceutical companies, so we are concerned that there is a real loss of an independent voice on women's health in Canada.
Really, the budget for all the women's centres of excellence was very limited.