I think there's a lot that can be done around collaboration across those sectors, absolutely. We recently released standards—and thank you, Health Canada, for funding that—on what every prescriber needs to be able to do. It's time to say, “It doesn't matter whether you're a pediatrician, a psychiatrist or this and that. You need to be able to do stuff around substance use health.” I think it's about getting rid of this problem across sectors that “It's not my business”. This affects parks and recreation departments as much as it affects law enforcement and different things.
CCSA used to have a program that we're looking at reinitiating, one that really pushes for law enforcement and health partnerships. It has to be a two-way street. There's a tremendous amount we can learn about drug trends from law enforcement that can help us on the public health side. There's a tremendous amount the public health side can do to support law enforcement so they can be more effective.
It's also about setting targets and accountability. I'll tell you an example. I used to work in an emergency department. If you want to see ambulance wait times go down, make that one of the reportable metrics that go up to the province, and tie funding to it. All of a sudden, if funding is tied, everyone is willing to work together.