I can absolutely.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, we have to make sure that mental health services are accessible to people when they need them and where and how they need them.
We're so fortunate in Canada to be multicultural and diverse and also to recognize rural and remote communities, our indigenous communities, Black communities and LGBTQ2SI people. In order to be seen and to embark on the brave journey of getting mental health supports, you need to know that those who are serving you truly see you and understand you. That's why culturally appropriate supports are really important.
One of the programs we're actually quite proud of is the funding support we've provided to Black Canadians through the Black Canadians mental health program, through the Public Health Agency of Canada. We hosted a summit here just last week on indigenous wellness, with indigenous mental health care providers from throughout our first nations communities. Just this past weekend I was up in Markham for the South Asian Health Alliance forum to understand the important need for advocacy within our South Asian communities throughout this country when it comes to their mental health and health care.
That's something I think we can be proud of as Canadians—that we really make sure there's a diversity and equity lens on all the health services we provide, including mental health services.