Thank you very much, Dr. Martin.
To add to your point, I'll start by saying that it's eight million Canadians. That's likely an underestimation in terms of those who do not have any form of private insurance, whether privately paid or provided through an employer. This means that for many of those allied health services, folks are looking to access free community services, which are limited, or have to rely on sometimes limited insurance benefits, knowing that the premiums can be high and that often the thresholds aren't sufficient to provide adequate support.