I think the issue is that for support of healthy pregnancies and wellbeing, we have to think well before the pregnancy even occurs. That's why it really requires partnerships that cross over different levels of government, different sectors, voluntary agencies, etc.
One of the things we do is to kind of gather up best evidence and to have, for example, the healthy pregnancy campaign and information for women of whatever age in terms of what factors they can do and then how we, as communities, can support or create environments that are more supportive of healthy pregnancies. It covers everything from the things that we do as individuals, but also getting good medical care through the pregnancy, having systems in place, etc.
The honourable member mentioned the importance of how these pieces come together, and we play one piece of it. Most of the action happens locally, obviously, but we try to contribute in a way by pulling the pieces together and illustrating the kinds of things that we can do to actually improve the potential good outcomes and consistently, hopefully, good outcomes of pregnancy.