I think it is in taking that lens of the complexity of what goes on with people's lives. Sometimes when people think about a population, they tend to think about who they see and who they're most familiar with. Part of it is thinking about who may have the greatest barriers, because if we can improve the situation, access the care and so on, for folks who have more barriers, it'll raise the bar and open the doors for everybody.
For me, I'm a transperson, but I'm white and I get read as a man. My ability to move through the world and navigate things is a lot easier than folks who may be trans but not white, who are dealing with racism because we also know that, for instance, around cardiac care, about speed of care, for folks who are indigenous or racialized it's often delayed, often poorer. Being aware of all this, when we're looking at data, for instance, being able to get this aggregated data, we can look at what's going on specifically in different populations. We can see where we are doing well and where we can do better. It's critical.