The early intervention specialists—I'm addressing now your question about the potential difficulty in being able to recruit the people who will fill the early intervention specialist positions—will not be health care providers. We're not going to have nurses or physical therapists in these positions. We're likely to be hiring people who have degrees in ergonomics or in physical and health education. I think that's a different pool. It's a pool that I think is pretty vibrant across the country, and I think clearly it won't be easy—it never is—and in some of the areas that are more remote it will be more difficult. But I think it's doable, and we will find the individuals to do it because we have I think a clear idea of the backgrounds they require and know the sources of people with these backgrounds.
In terms of what we're recommending and its value to the population at large, I don't think there's any question about it; it's the kind of thing the Public Health Agency of Canada and public health departments across the country struggle with, which is how to get the population at large to take better care of their health and engage in health-promoting activities.
I was pleased to see that ParticipAction was started again, because I think it's the kind of organization that relates to the population at large and makes the same kinds of recommendations as we're making for the veterans population.