The way I would address that is perhaps in the manner that we pull together the strategy.
First of all, the federal government is very present, as you know, on reserves, first nations, and non-insured health benefits and the like; there's a significant investment. I'll let Health Canada speak to their actions.
When we undertook this process, the last thing we really wanted to do was define for first nations people writ large what it is that we need to be doing in the area. We heard very clearly from groups such as the Assembly of First Nations and from National Chief Atleo and others that prescription drugs are one of the very significant factors in their communities and need to be dealt with.
We are very pleased that the Assembly of First Nations participated in this process. In fact, National Chief Atleo formally endorsed the strategy as well, as being consistent with how they wish to be guided in terms of their own decisions vis-à-vis the variety of programs that we've outlined here.
Also, I think that was helpful in connecting the activities of Health Canada. I know that they have a prescription drug abuse coordinating committee that is co-chaired with the Assembly of First Nations, so I think that all of the first nations interests were well represented in the strategy and that the recommendations are consistent with how they would like to see action move forward on this. In terms of the specifics of where it needs to go, clearly there is a massive amount of need in a variety of areas, but again, the strategy allows for that to unfold.
Did you want to speak a bit more to that, Paula?