We've not heard this come out of our members. We have noticed that trend with our members who are accessing it. Partly our issue is that those OSI clinics are located in central areas. Our members are not located in central areas, so that's something that is causing issues for us. If members are not in, say, Ottawa, they cannot access it, for example, if they are sitting up in Iqaluit.
One of the things we talked about in our study, which we've just put out the request for information on, is how we can intervene when somebody is sitting in Iqaluit or across the country or anywhere. How can we get them that service? There are different ways of doing it. I know our colleagues at the University of Regina have come up with very innovative ways. How can we use those, and how can they be effective in our world? That's going to be something that we're going to be focused on. Hopefully coming out of that study there will be some strategies that we can put concrete actions to, that allow people to have those services while they're still in a remote location or not near a big centre.