Yes, there very much was.
As I'm sure you can appreciate, it is difficult to see into the future and anticipate where somebody may arrive in a career, but it's a real factor. We recognize that to have somebody halted at the point where they were doesn't compensate them fairly into the future. That was one of the key reasons for the creation of the permanent impairment allowance.
The feeling was that we should focus it on those who are most seriously disabled, and the criteria related to it are focused around the more significant injuries. The specific policy objective of the permanent impairment allowance program is to recognize the impact that it can have on career progression and advancement. Now, one could argue whether it fully compensates and fully recognizes, but it does in some measure, and that was certainly the intention.