Thank you.
I'll touch on the three points that were raised: the first being the question of data; the second being the question of the international ranking; and the third being what is in the Health Canada programming to address maternal and child health.
Focusing first on the question of data, I think there is an ongoing challenge, as you mentioned, to make sure that we have good and comparable data for subpopulations. We certainly have data at the provincial level. In some cases, regional health authorities across the country will have data at the regional health authority level. It is challenging to be able to track it, for example, in small populations.
There is an ongoing dialogue with the first nations organizations—certainly there was when I was at CIHI—to try to understand what is an acceptable way, from their point of view, to collect and analyze the data. I think that dialogue is important to do in conjunction with first nations communities and that is the process that's going on.
That said, I think we're all aware, from the data we do have and from the extrapolations, that there is a challenge. So none of us, I think, need to wait for better data to feel that we shouldn't be acting at this point....