Absolutely. What you are saying is true.
As the chair of Status of Women, I know we are currently studying the economic status of women, and one of the testimonies we've heard several times is about how more than 80% of care is given by women, causing them to lose the opportunity to work, etc.
In addition to that, I would say that we've heard testimony about the emotional strain this takes. Consider women who are working. They're also providing care to their children, plus caring for a dying or palliative-state parent or relative. This is where some of the caring for caregivers part of this bill comes forward. Today what's covered in some of the provinces is four hours of respite every week, which may be insufficient, especially if you live far away from a grocery store. If you have to go get groceries and come back home, that could take the whole four hours of your break, so it's definitely of concern.