Thanks very much, Dr. Hanley. It's certainly great to see you again.
There are a number of different initiatives that I think can help there. I point back to some of the things that you, yourself, talked about 20 years ago, 30 years ago, which really take advantage of the improving technologies that allow us to break down the barriers to the sometimes specialized care and expertise. That really helps in dealing with the challenges that children and youth face in their health and health care.
Again, there is a relatively specialized nature to so much of children's health and children's health care. Fortunately, in many cases, the number of children who need that specialized care can be quite small. We're never going to be able to be in the place where we have as many specialized professionals in every single location, but by virtue of communication technologies, we can do a far better job of enabling and supporting those who are in rural and remote communities. That is particularly primary care and family physicians with that additional level of support and expertise.
If we go back to the role of a national child health strategy and the federal government helping to create the infrastructure both, again, from the hardwiring technology and software perspective but also from the support to networks of researchers at the front line of care providers and then, of course, to parents, youth and families to help them.... Much of this is about the information they need. Put all those things together and we can make a really big difference.
I point first to that. It's not rocket science. It is communication technology, but it's something that we have at our disposal right now.