Well, the interesting thing to consider here, particularly in the case of contraception, is the health and societal implications from the costs of not providing prevention of unintended pregnancy. There are implications for families, society, education and our economics from the downstream effects of unintended pregnancies in our society versus prevention.
We know that fill-the-gaps coverage for contraceptives is not an effective mechanism because many people who are considered to have coverage are not able to access it for their contraceptives. Those who are most fertile and require contraceptives are the least likely to have access to those kinds of plans. For example, in Ontario—