Other gentlemen at the table would probably be better able to actually give specifics. I was just saying that, at a higher level, it seems like something that would be needed. I'm not sure if there are hospitals that are doing that. The ones that are doing it—well, again, since we're on the topic of sharing and collaboration, should be sharing that with other groups to drive this innovation.
Just to circle back to the point of collaboration, because the other gentleman asked about the difference between the U.S. and Canada, I found that both health systems are in trouble. I would like to put it out there that the U.S. health care system is privatized, and that has some advantages, but it also has some disadvantages because they compete with one another within the health care space. We're a relatively public health care system, and that means that we cooperate, so there is an impetus to share any initiatives done in certain hospitals that are funded, because that will help us get out of the problems that some people say are the public health care system's problems. Some of the things that could have created it could also solve those problems.