I'll go first, and I'm sure Kennes will have some other comments as well.
I really appreciate the question and the fact that you have identified that this is a concern that we should all address. In a way, having gone through the SARS experience, we are much more willing this time around to start talking about this issue as the outbreak just begins to emerge. I think the duty is upon all of us to find ways to disseminate correct and accurate information to counter some of the misinformation that is out there.
What we have done so far in Toronto is work very closely with Toronto Public Health. I would certainly encourage all MPs, within their own ridings, within their own cities, to work with the local public health agencies to develop a plan and disseminate information through the local networks.
At the same time, we think about utilizing different forms of media, because a lot of the stuff is going on through social media. Whatever information we develop must also be disseminated through social media. Even within our own community, within the Chinese Canadian community, there is this misinformation. That is why I emphasize that it's very important that all of the information—the science-based, evidence-based information—must be made available in different languages so that people will be able to access it. I'll be very frank. Many of my clients will not be going to the government website. They will be getting their information through other kinds of websites. For instance, 51.ca is a very common website that many Chinese immigrants access.
We have to make sure that our information is being delivered to other websites or that links are provided to other websites, working with the Chinese-language media and other language media to make sure that people in different communities are able to understand and access that information as well.