Yes, sure.
There is one thing I'd add. Debbie mentioned that adults play a role and are sometimes the bullies. I think something that's important to note is the role that service providers play. The work we do is to provide community-focused services, but our staff aren't clinical. That's the case at most 2SLGBTQ+ services.
We know, from the survey included in the 2SLGBTQI+ action plan that was published at the end of this summer, that less than 20% of mental health care providers are providing services that are specific to 2SLGBTQI+. For queer and trans youth, if you're going to get mental health care and the service provider who's supposed to be giving you that care doesn't understand your lived experience or your identity, it's an additional hurdle where you're having to educate this person who's supposed to be giving you care. Especially if you're a youth who carries compounding identities—maybe you're from a racialized community, or you're Black or indigenous—that's a real challenge and a real barrier to accessing mental health care.