I think first and foremost there really needs to be a clarification about who is responsible for Inuit. We don't have a piece of legislation in the same way that our brothers in first nations do. That creates some challenges.
I think there also has to be recognition that given the geography and culture of the Inuit, we will require a separate strategy. Our rates are extremely high; in fact, we have communities with rates as high as 500 for 100,000. The Inuit must be engaged. We know what the solutions can be, but people don't talk to us, and the solutions will still be made for us and they won't work.
I also think we really have to look at access to health care. I have a very short story to bring this home. In one of my communities last October, we had a case of TB. One of the contacts who tested positive—and for people in the room, they'll know we're probably looking at latent TB—is terrified of flying. She refuses to leave that community to go for a chest X-ray, which is critical to finalizing her diagnosis, until the ice goes out and the ships start sailing in June.