I'm happy to speak to that, and thank you for the funding. I know it will make a difference.
Yes, I think what you're speaking to are innovative HHR practices. You're really at the heart of what needs to evolve as we go forward.
In the case you've described, this is breaking down barriers between sectors, between, for example, a hospital and its walls, the community, which is permeable, and even long-term care settings. We still need to work further on breaking down those barriers.
We are seeing the emergence of some programs, such as those that I'll refer to as family health trusts, where the family health trust is a combination of physicians and other allied health groups, including registered nurses and allied health professionals. They can go out into the community to take care of their rostered patients. This is also a best practice in utilization. It allows registered nurses, for example, to not only get to know the family in the family health trust, because it is essentially an access to care, but it also allows them to go into the homes and meet the needs there.
We can give you more information on those projects, from CNA's perspective, but they are beginning to emerge.