Thank you for the question.
Among the takeaways is the importance of supporting medical practice, which Dr. Sahgal mentioned often. There is no doubt that non‑medical, administrative and manual tasks that could be performed in an automated manner must be performed by professionals other than doctors.
Next, technology must be harnessed to provide care to people in rural or remote areas. If this technology were available to specialized doctors who wanted to do telemedicine, it might also encourage students to go into family medicine. Family doctors will consider going to work in the regions if they know they will get support. They won't feel alone and helpless. One stakeholder also mentioned the fear of people complaining to the college.
I am convinced that people in the regions and provinces are more aware of local and regional needs than those who write centralized pan‑Canadian guidelines. Of course, we need to have Canadian guidelines and directions, but we really have to leave it to the people in the regions, on the ground, to determine the needs.