That's a very good question. I agree. In particular for folks who don't have easy access to subspecialists or to specialists like pediatricians, I think it can be particularly challenging to get good, high-quality information.
Governments can have a role in ensuring that information is available. I think specifically of emergency departments as well. That relates to having a really strong primary care system and having options other than emergency departments.
In British Columbia we've actually developed a virtual pediatrician on-call system whereby anyone in a family doctor's office or a nursing station anywhere can actually contact a pediatrician, who can speak directly to a family. That's called CHARLiE, which is an acronym.
There are lots of different things.
Finally, we should ask Canadians and work with them. What is the best way to get information? I'm in the ivory tower, and I certainly have my ideas, and I think some of them are good, but I think we should also be engaging with people. How do you get information? How can we meet you where you are?