Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I want to start with our guest, Dr. Carleton.
It's very intriguing. You talked quite a bit about preventative strategies. In fact, you even talked about reducing PTSD—rather than treating it further on, actually reducing it and preventing it. I've seen for a long time, even in our regular health care system, that we need a paradigm shift. We really don't have a health care system; we actually have a sick care system. We need to look much more at a prevention model. It was very interesting to hear you speak many times about preventative measures going forward. I think we have a unique opportunity in the mental health care field. We've had a lot of growth in the last number of years, but we are to some degree still in infancy, so we can point the direction the right way, rather than trying to chase from behind.
I just wondered about your thoughts on that and the work you're doing that is proving that out, and how you are focusing more on preventative care at the front end, and showing the results that we can have from that. I know you're early in that, but if you could share a little bit of that with us, it would be very appreciated.