Thank you.
I guess I'd say I'm not actually surprised at the experience you had, because we know that over 90% of the first nations reserve communities do have completed pandemic plans.
As you are probably aware, we've spent a lot of time, a number of years, working with the communities to make sure they do complete plans and also, importantly, that they make the necessary links to the rest of the provincial health system, because that's critically important.
The other thing we did as H1N1 began to emerge, before we knew exactly what it was, but as it looked potentially serious, we started to pre-position things like antivirals in our nursing stations because we knew that the response time--the time in which you start to use them--has to be quite short. We are particularly aware of those communities that are remote and isolated and have access issues. So we pre-positioned some antivirals. We also provided some additional personal protective equipment for all of the front-line health care workers in the reserve nursing stations and health centres.