Thank you for that question.
We have been lucky, in that B.C. started earlier. They have been covering contraception for a year now. From all the good news we hear about it, it's obvious that it's making a change, so we're eager to know all the numbers and the results associated with this coverage.
Obviously, money is a big issue. We were talking about the Quebec model. As someone mentioned in a prior group, we see women delaying when they get just a part of it, because it's still a lot of money. Nothing is free. In Quebec, don't have any expectations: Nothing is free. They still have to pay for a part of it when they go on a monthly basis, and sometimes they wait. They postpone. They want to make sure that they are going to take all the medication at once so that they pay for just the minimal coverage.
All of these actions are a burden that makes contraception less effective and promotes unintended pregnancies, and there's a cost to that. There's a cost to the future of Canadian women, because we know that when young people have a baby at a younger age, they are more likely to stop going to school. This has an impact on all of us, because there's a cost associated with that, which we all pay.