Several of the colleges over the years have had programs. Malaspina had a program, and the college in New Westminster; I've forgotten the name of it. They were pioneers in the development of training programs for the care aides. There have been some of those.
At my own university, Simon Fraser, we have a post-baccalaureate diploma that can be done in one year if a person goes full-time, or over five years if they're doing it part-time. We've had a number of individuals who have taken advantage of that to get the extra credential in gerontology, but those are degree programs for people who come in with one degree already.
We also have a very well-subscribed master's program and shortly we'll have an operational PhD program, but largely the training of care aides has been at the community college level. Some of the graduates of our program are people who are training the care aides; we have felt it very important to train the trainers at the university level.