There are two elements to what you brought. First are the unhealthy habits that in general are linked to obesity, because unhealthy diet in general is linked to fatty foods, etc. This is very much linked to socio-economic inequalities, and it goes back to everything my neighbour Dr. Blackstock said specifically for first nation children, but it's also for all children in Canada who need to have access to decent living conditions, including access to decent food and therefore healthy food habits.
The problems with anorexia and eating disorders that we've seen rise, especially during the pandemic, are also bringing us back to first-line care. Youth have to be well in their families, and they have to be well in their schools. It's not going to prevent everything, obviously, as I said—there will always be children who will need specialized care—but if we make sure that in the families, the parents are not always away working three jobs rather than just one and if at school children have the services they need, then we will prevent them from needing health care and coming to the hospital. Where are children? They're in school, so we need to take care of the schools. I'm here as a pediatrician telling you to also take care of the schools.