For Montreal in particular, the answer is threefold. First, the main focus is on supporting the integrated university health and social services centre, or CIUSSS, on the West Island of Montreal. There are three areas of action.
First, we help them recruit personnel. We know that there's a significant need. As a result, we've set up teams to help them with recruitment.
Second, there's also personnel training. We trained about 800 military members, in addition to all the people heading to these different centres.
Third, we've deployed specialized teams to the facilities. Infection control in facilities is obviously an issue. We've deployed teams of two or three people per facility. These teams often remain at the facilities for up to nine days, to help the management team strengthen infection control and limit infections. This type of assistance, which was initially provided in eight facilities, is now available in 40 facilities on the Island of Montreal. The demand could increase to 80 facilities. Right now, there's also demand for the same type of support in Ontario facilities.
We're also discussing the possibility of providing training or training materiel to the Government of Quebec to help it train the people heading to the facilities and the teams of experts that it wants to deploy. This sums up all our efforts.
We're also looking at the situation in the Montreal North community to see how we could meet the demand from local organizations.