I'll make a distinction between whether or not there are data available and whether or not there's a requirement based on the results of those data to make adjustments where necessary, that is, where the performance of a particular health care system is not comparable with what it might be elsewhere in the country.
There's a lot of information available. The Canadian Institute for Health Information is a national health data organization, financed mainly by the federal government, but with contributions from the provinces and territories. It collects and produces a lot of health information. You can go on that site and look under “health system performance”, put in your postal code, put in the name of a local hospital or health authority, and get a huge amount of information about the performance of that particular institution or health region. Then you can compare these data with those of other health authorities or institutions across the country. The information is there.
There's also a lot of information comparing Canada's performance with that of other countries in the OECD and elsewhere. But to your specific point, nobody is calling for immediate measures to be taken here. This is the reality of the country. The information is there, but the decisions on where to make adjustments fall principally on individual provinces and territories and their governance structures to determine where remediation occurs.