It's an excellent question.
One of the things we need to do a better job of is measuring outcomes. There's a lot of data across the country on wait times for adults waiting to receive knee, hip and cataract surgeries. There's very little on children. We're starting to establish some wait times for surgery, for example, but how well do we focus on outcomes in terms of resilience, well-being and access to services for children across the country? Again, that's where a national commissioner can collate that data.
If Quebec, for example, or P.E.I., is doing really well in one area, why is that? Why are your obesity rates lower? Why are your diabetic complications lower? Why are your surgical wait times for children lower? Why are children doing better in school in your particular area? There are all sorts of things to share, but I don't think we have one area and one group that's bringing all of this together to help you folks—who are going to design policy, legislation and budgets—to really make informed decisions, especially with competing priorities, with an aging population and with all sorts of external threats to Canada and other things. That's why I'm—