I would agree. The working poor are a large proportion of whom we see, and probably a greater proportion than indigent patients. With indigent people, from our professional experience, it's certainly the case that coverage is not as accessible as we sometimes assume. There are administrative barriers to their coverage. If someone goes from one province to another there can be delays of months, so there's still a barrier with indigent people.
In one of the comments in your report, you gave some examples of some drugs covered by private drug plans but not currently being included as benefits. You give a couple of examples: nexium, moxifloxacin for conjunctivitis, and eletriptan for migraines. Do we have evidence for each of those drugs that outcomes are better with those more expensive drugs than with the cheaper alternatives? Do we know that esomeprazole gives better outcomes than omeprazole? Do we have evidence that eletriptan gives better outcomes in the treatment of migraines than sumatriptan?