Right now, to the best of my knowledge, Calgary has a multidisciplinary pain clinic that probably is unequalled—I'm not sure if this is a province-wide strategy or just specific to Calgary—in the country in its capacity to identify and treat patients with complex chronic pain problems.
Nova Scotia has rolled out an excellent strategy that includes support for pain education amongst its primary providers. It also addresses issues to deal with opioid prescribing, which obviously was one of the drivers in that province.
La belle province is perhaps one of the premier in terms of having developed a province-wide strategy. It includes linking I believe five key academic centres as tertiary resources responsible for secondary and primary care education and care delivery within five regions in Quebec.
British Columbia has a strategy under way. It was announced two years ago, I believe. It continues to work forward, but I suspect in terms of primacy it's going to be Alberta, Nova Scotia, Quebec at the lead, I think, or British Columbia close behind. Ontario is in the process of putting together a strategy that it has yet to roll out.