We need education, though, for the primary care physicians and the patients. They need to fit into this, and the education comes from the wonderful supports we have here in Canada.
I would say that we don't have bad care. We don't have enough physicians. We don't have enough health care workers. We can't even put this action plan into place until we have some support.
Just to give you an example, we have a women's health centre in Ottawa that was supported by a very wonderful woman who gave a lot of money. That was matched by the hospital and by the province, but this needs to be carried on. You must have a priority in your department, because you can get the start, but then you must produce. The production is part of the national action plan, because we know what is good, but we don't have enough centres of excellence. We have some—14—and just now we need some in every province so that people don't have to travel miles and don't have to do medical tourism.
I'll say just one thing about imaging. Pelvic imaging has to be done with a diagnostic pelvic ultrasound, so you can't do that virtually. You have technicians and the technicians learn old endometriosis information because they have not been brought up to date. In some cases, yes, they have wonderful imaging.
In Ottawa, my colleague, Dr. Sony Singh, just recruited a physician from—