Actually, I would say that the effect is very visible. If you had occasion to talk to the people who work at the CLSCs, the hospitals or other institutions that provide health care in the region, you would readily see for yourselves that there has been more illness in recent years, since the crisis in the forest industry, the fisheries and agriculture—which is perfectly normal.
Clearly, when people never have enough money to get them to the end of the month, that results in physical and psychological problems. I still do volunteer work at the Pabok CLSC where we deal mainly with drug addicts. It is not hard to see that the drug addiction rate rises every time jobs are lost in one industry or another. I believe you and I had the same experience, when we were without work for a certain amount of time. That causes anxiety, insecurity and uncertainty, and people find themselves asking a lot of questions, but without getting the answers they are so anxious to receive.