Occupational therapists can look at and bridge the psychological and physical limitations of a person. They do quite a bit. Physiotherapists and occupational therapists overlap slightly. They can overlap quite a bit on the physical component. But what we're able to bring to the table is the concept of taking in—it's a fluffy word—the holistic view of a person, including the family. They look at the psychosocial aspects and the cognitive and mental disabilities people have.
Physiotherapists are specialized, and they're excellent. They have been part of the Canadian Forces since, I believe, 2000. They've served in Bosnia, helping soldiers. I think there was a pilot project done with that. They also provide ergonomics in the workforce. I'd like to know a little more about that and where that goes, because I know that occupational therapists also provide that service quite frequently.