I'll start out.
The medical world is very dynamic and we do our best to keep our finger on the pulse of what's going on in the medical community. We do that through our relationships with organizations like the Canadian Medical Association, the Canadian Psychological Association, and all of those kinds of groups. We absolutely are closely linked to CIMVHR and are looking at what they're coming up with.
We work closely with our allies. We have a lot that we can learn from our allies, and we have a lot that our allies can learn from us. It's very important that we maintain those relationships and look at what they're doing with respect to the care of their ill and injured, and to try to, where it makes sense, implement what they're doing within our organization.
We have a body called the Spectrum of Care Committee that sits periodically in order to evaluate what new technologies or new treatments come online. We assess those against criteria, the primary one being that of a good medical evidence base to support its use. Where it makes sense, our Spectrum of Care Committee will introduce those types of treatments within our spectrum of care so that we can stay on the cutting edge.