Thank you.
Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thank you to the witnesses for being here and sharing their stories with us. It's greatly appreciated.
I'm on the health committee as well, and one of the studies we've been dealing with is basically on children's health. A lot of what we've talked about is sports, about the value of sports and the great need of sports for our youth. We see it so many times. I have a four-year-old granddaughter who's in gymnastics right now. She just loves it, because she's so active. The reality is, where do we start? As parents and grandparents, we sit there and....
Granted, I got my kinesiology degree before I did my doctorate. I did a specialty in sports medicine. The reality is that I have that background, but the average Canadian doesn't have that information. They don't have a clue. The parents don't know. They're putting their children into these programs in all sports, whether it's gymnastics or swimming or whatever, and the assumption is that the people who are teaching them and mentoring them as they move forward have those levels and are continuing to do that.
I was the regulator for the chiropractor profession in Saskatchewan and then nationally. The reality is that we regulate our professions. How do we regulate our coaches, our trainers and our administrators? Do you have any suggestions along those lines?