So when I look at this bill, this small but perfectly formed bill that my colleague brought to us in the Social Services and Community Committee, I think what's really important about it is it addresses the ableist concept that disability dogs might only include the guide dog and the blind assistance dog, of whom we are all aware. But as my colleagues have said, disability assist dogs and the capacity of our canine companions to alleviate and enable and facilitate our full lives as people with impairments—they go so much further. So I note that one of the leading causes of disability amongst children is actually psychological or psychiatric impairment or learning disability. And in that respect, it is really interesting to consider that we have dogs out there who are able to anticipate when an epilepsy attack is coming on, when a heart attack is coming on, when a narcolepsy attack might be coming on, or even diabetes, or respond to anaphylaxis. As the mother of a child with a serious anaphylactic reaction who has had periods where we've had to travel with several EpiPens upon us, that prospect, and the life-affirming and enabling prospect of having a canine companion who could actually ring the alarm when there is such an incident, is a remarkable thing.