I think part of the way to deal with this is setting some standards and targets. No matter where you live in the country, you should be able to access certain services, and there should be some accessibility standards being set. Some of the basic home care services should be available wherever you are.
With respect to specialty services and whatever, there are means to access where people don't have to go to the centres. We talk about the use of technology and telemedicine and so on that can really keep people in their own communities to get the necessary care and support. It's happening for a number of things, so why not for this? This includes education and even direct service delivery.
We talk about remote and rural areas, but we also need to talk about first nations, which we haven't talked about here. That is also an important part of the population that needs to be served, and served in a way that's culturally sensitive.
To your point, yes, people can access services, and we've found ways of dealing with other diseases where we've been able to provide either specialty training or training of some kind, and we can do it remotely, but there should be some set standards across the country around care that everybody can expect, no matter where they live.