I'll reiterate the three points that I made in terms of differences of policy. That's what qualifies a more successful health care system from a less successful health care system.
There are three things that these other successful health care systems do. They partner with the private sector either as a partner or as a pressure valve. These are countries like Australia, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany. Importantly, they also temper demand. They expect patients to share in the cost of treatment, which is a vital strategy in almost every other universal health care country. Importantly, they fund their hospitals based on activity, which is very different from how Canada does this. This way of funding hospitals incentivizes hospitals to treat patients and ensure that hospitals get paid whenever a patient comes in. That takes away the entire process of having this sort of budgeting that we have.
The last thing I will just mention is in terms of virtual care. Because you mentioned that, I wanted to talk to that point. It's that I think virtual care will absolutely help, and in many cases it has already been taken up. However, it's important to understand that virtual care so far is only really in the realm of GPs and physician services. It's not going to provide—