I think it is a complex issue: trauma, work, and the impact.
One thing I want to bring forward is the idea of equity. Whether you are a city police officer or a city paramedic, or you are in the Canadian military, you should have access to the same mental health services. Right now, because of the federal and provincial system and the complexity of work-related injuries, as you have brought up, it's hard for people to navigate the health system.
I think the presumptive diagnosis of PTSD has some benefit in that it reduces the onus on the patient to relate the PTSD to the workforce. We also have to be balanced, though. The aim is to try to help people recover to the best level of functioning.
This bill is very exciting, because it brings the federal and provincial people to the same table to have the conversation about PTSD and learn from what has been done with the Canadian military and veterans. We have been having conversations in Manitoba with the Workers Compensation Board to look at whether we can develop models of care similar to those that have been provided for veterans, because each person, each Canadian, should have the same access.