Mr. Chair, I want to thank the member for that question. My colleague, Mr. Stephen Bent, vice-president of the vaccine rollout task force, can supplement my answer.
My previous response describes some of our seven-point immunization action plan, which aims to boost the confidence of Canadians for the bivalent vaccines. That includes communicating with Canadians in the different ways and formats that I've outlined.
Through numerous surveys, we know that Canadians trust their health care providers, so providing information to our pediatricians, physicians, nurses and pharmacists who are on the front lines, so that they can answer questions from the public, is very important, as well as clearly communicating what is now quite a clear message from the National Advisory Committee on Immunization, which is to get a booster if you haven't had one or if you haven't had an infection in the last six months. This is actually a very clear message that all of you and others could communicate, as well.
Then it's building trust, of course, with communities that have been disadvantaged and have experienced inequities over the years and working with them so their leadership can provide the voice to their populations to take action to get a booster. We're providing funding, through grants and contributions, to specific communities to help them improve the vaccination rates.
Maybe Mr. Bent would like to add something to my response.