I think the lack of Canadian guidelines when it comes to screening and providing care has led—across Quebec, for example—to very different types of programs being delivered based on the institution. For example, at Sainte-Justine hospital, where I happen to work, they have a stepped care approach. We have a chief OBGYN over there who is very much attuned to the reality that we've depicted today. Therefore, for all women being seen at that institution, there is a screening and referral process in place.
You were also talking about self-care. There will be a project called Grande Ourse, which is really intended for psychoeducation—for example, connecting women with various resources across the province, one of which is the Québec Alliance for Perinatal Mental Health. Another well-known resource is Réseau des Centres de Ressources Périnatales du Québec, under the guidance of Marie-Claude Dufour. There are already initiatives there to allow women to be connected, whereas if you look at other institutions, you will not find that.
I think that points to the fact that even when there are the best of intentions to provide care, because there are no clear guidelines in terms of what to do, there are discrepancies not just among provinces, but even within provinces and institutions themselves.