There are a number of factors to that. Because this is not a government service, government is not paying anything right now. We don’t want to pay for the facility service unless we have to. Those who are covered by third-party insurance get covered to go to Edmonton, or wherever else, by their insurance companies. It’s just that no insurance coverage will pay for the facility service.
NIHB clients get all the dentist costs covered under NIHB. It’s just that NIHB won’t pay for the facility either. So the only factor that we have to look into, and the government is considering, is the facility fee that was absorbed before in Stanton and Hay River when those services were rendered. That cost is about $244 out of $950 that it costs to do 90 minutes of anaesthesia, which is the biggest cost of delivering this service. Obviously, there are other services our hospital would have to cover. Hay River Hospital is equipped and ready to do that in a way that Stanton is not. Stanton has about one day available every eight weeks to have extra surgery above what they are already carrying. Hay River has offered up to ten weeks steady to clear the backlog. I think it’s an option, for economic purposes too, because Hay River has facilities, human infrastructure and a dentistry community that’s willing to step up. We have accurate proposals.