On that, the social determinants of health are really important when we're looking at national policies, be it provincial or federal policies. Just looking at barriers for individuals is not sufficient.
There are eight or ten different factors in the determinants of health that are important to consider when we're looking at policy, and those factors need to be an integral part, whether it be policy at a local level or a provincial level or a national level. There's no point in saying we will implement something—as an example, let's say we're looking at transportation. That's an issue for some older adults, but there are many other issues in addition to transportation. The social determinants of health are critical when looking at policy, that they are included within any framework.
I'm probably not answering your question well enough because I wasn't quite sure what you were asking, but I don't want to ramble on.