Perhaps I will add something to that. There's something important that we see in Manitoba, and I always like to reiterate this point when we talk about substance use and issues related to that. It's always important to take it to the deeper level and look at underlying causes, such as trauma. We know that in our population in Manitoba, we have a lot of people who have experienced trauma, particularly in their childhood and throughout their lifetime.
If you look at the ACE study, which is the adverse childhood events study, they are certainly more at risk for mental health, addictions and other chronic diseases. Sometimes as we view these trends where, in Manitoba.... I know that in the previous session, you were talking about how opioids are hitting other provinces. Right now, why are we seeing crystal meth? There are certainly impacts because of our population, the accessibility and costs. Many factors play into that.
Again, when we look at those underlying reasons, no matter the substance, if we're not addressing those deeper issues, we're just providing band-aid solutions. I think that's a big challenge that lies ahead of us as a nation, and not just for Manitoba.