I'd like to clarify that I'm not a doctor; I'm the Quebec regional director for Ovarian Cancer Canada. In fact, if I may, I'll answer you in French, as a Quebec representative.
We talked about the context of the lack of access to family doctors and its impact on ovarian cancer. Women who don't have a family doctor and are diagnosed with ovarian cancer often find themselves in emergency situations. They are diagnosed later, which is associated with a poorer prognosis and a lower survival rate.
In addition to the issue of access to family doctors, it's also important to talk about raising their awareness of the symptoms of ovarian cancer so that they can properly recognize the symptoms, which are very vague and not specific. Once they've recognized the symptoms, they need to order the right tests so that patients are referred to a treatment centre and can be followed in oncology gynecology.