Ultimately, I would hope that it would be just like Mental Health Week and the Bell Let's Talk. Our colleague down the way, whether it is a first responder, whether it is a veteran, whether it is a military member, whether it's a nurse, whether it is a sexual assault victim, whether it is somebody suffering from a mental health injury, would know that they could come forward, and through the course of our discussion today and the work that ultimately will fall out of this, we could break that stigma and say, “You're not weak.” Those who are suffering would know that they're not alone and that they can ask for help and that when they ask for help, they will be believed and the help that they require will be there, and there would be the capacity for us to make sure that nobody takes their life.
Whether it is a first responder or a six-year-old on a first nations reserve, mental health and suicide are very real issues. I think what we're doing today is making sure we're having that conversation and providing the resources for all those who need them.