It's a great place to start, and it's certainly a lot better than what we have right now. To the two professors' point, it is a lot of task-based stuff but they are programs.
In order to be accredited...and I thought I'd bring this as an illustration. This is one of our program's submissions for trying to become a Wounded Warriors Canada service dog provider. It's not just about the tasks. It's about the things the professors mentioned, which are very important, regarding the care and welfare of the dog. It has to be part of the overall umbrella of the standards. It must also include the mental health component. It is a requirement for all of our providers to have a mental health provision.
We also supplement what the organizations have with our expertise from our other clinical programs to provide training for our service dog providers, so that they have the proper background in mental health because that is very important. It is ultimately about that human-animal bond—the handler and the dog, together, making that difference in the veteran and first responder's life.