The Mental Health Commission of Canada, of course, is not in the research area, but obviously it's doing an extremely important job for Canada in terms of developing a national policy for dealing with mental health issues.
Shortly after its inception, I invited the executive of the Mental Health Commission of Canada to come to the advisory board meeting for our institute and that was really productive. At that very early stage, which was probably now about five years ago, I suggested and they certainly were open to this, that we should choose an area where we could work together collaboratively. That area was suicide research.
We then engaged the Institute of Gender and Health to partner with us, and there was an assessment of the extent of the problem. Fast forward, both with the Public Health Agency of Canada and also the Mental Health Commission of Canada and ourselves, we're hosting what I think will be quite an innovative workshop in Montreal in only a month's time, in which we're going to try to canvass the community. Very many different stakeholders are coming together to try to develop a strategy for research on suicide. That's a partnership with the Mental Health Commission and PHAC as well.