Yes. I would suggest that we need to be focusing on making treatment available and easy for those who are asking for it. That's the bare minimum in terms of where we can start.
Moving to your second question—which I think is a very critical one, and one we don't talk about enough—one of my roles is director of our fellowship program here, which I'm very privileged to sit in. We train 10 fellows per year, approximately, at St. Paul's. That's 10 addiction medicine experts per year. Unfortunately, about a third of the capacity for the entire country is coming out of our centre. We simply do not offer a lot of training opportunities for people who are seeking, in the medical field, to work in this space. Therefore, when we talk about increasing access to all these services, we really need to be mindful of our workforce and look at ways of incorporating opportunities for education for any number of different health professionals—making that education available.
In the current climate, anyone seeking further training or education in this space must be able to access it. That is, if somebody is actively wanting to do this work, the least we can do is try to facilitate that exposure or training—whatever level that might be—in order to build that workforce. I am—