It's a really good point. I think it speaks to the need for an increased capacity and strengthened relationship of the public with primary care and family doctors. That really should be the source of advice for families, particularly if they're seeking or need specialty care.
In terms of trying to create capacity and create confidence in communities in community health capacity for children's services, I think part of that is a partnership of children's hospitals with those communities and with the providers in those communities where there is a sense, whether from branding or even just presence.... Many of our specialists go to many parts of the remote areas in B.C. to do outreach. They have cardiology clinics in remote areas. Digital health allows that opportunity as well. We can use telemedicine to meet families in their communities and give them the sense that they are really closely linked to specialty care.
I really think it's that strength of partnership with community, where we create child-specific and child-safe capacity to deliver care in those communities, where families will get confidence that it's safe for their 10-year-old child to have their hernia fixed by a general surgeon in Prince George rather than travel all the way to Vancouver.