—in that way.
One of the things you said in your testimony is that in the army, you do what you're told.
I would like you to just share a little about that and the impacts that could have on the people who have served our country. The Conservative member that you talked to earlier, Cathay Wagantall, talked about the actual stats that have come out. I don't have the numbers in front of me, but it's a tremendous number of people who have taken mefloquine.
One of the things that's a huge concern for me is that we don't actually have a program to contact any of those veterans to say to them, “Let's check to see if this might be....” That's the challenge. We've had other doctors say that sometimes these folks are being treated for post-traumatic stress disorder, which may or may not be part of their issue, but if they're not being treated appropriately for what's happened to them as a result of mefloquine, they're not getting the full treatment, which can be very hard on them and their loved ones.
I'm just wondering if you could speak to this. How can we do outreach? What is the reality when we have a system where you do what you're told? What do we need to ask the Canadian government to be responsible for?