It's a great question. Again, I think it relates back to what some of the structural issues are that are impacting health care delivery. There's no question that some of the existent payment and structural models for primary care are preventing people from choosing longitudinal family practice. We have many examples of successful team-based primary care in Canada that could be scaled. We have experts who are primary care providers themselves who have done research in this area suggesting that different models of payment and working together in a team can better serve Canadians with better health outcomes.
We definitely think these things need to be explored and linked to this $3.2-billion investment in primary care. Part of the need for the integrated health workforce planning is understanding what the barriers are to our new family doctors choosing to provide longitudinal family practice opportunities for patients.