There's a full suite of tools that we need to address stigma, both in the prevention space and in the harm reduction space, and it starts by really creating spaces within communities to meet people where they're at. That is why programs like SUAP provide such comprehensive outreach programs. The workers there are incredible. The work that they do day in and day out is compassionate and caring. It's also anchored in the evidence of what works best to meet the needs of those who are most vulnerable, to get them to medical care and assistance. However, that is just one piece of the puzzle.
We're doing prevention work particularly when it comes to youth. Our integrated youth services support has been so significant in understanding how in communities our young people, who are at vulnerable stages of life, really also need interventions that are community-supported, so that they are protected and supported in a world where the toxic drug supply is so pervasive.
Dr. Weiss can speak to some of the early evidence of the integrated youth service on how it is working and how it's being implemented. However, we've also committed $20 million towards the Icelandic model that will be rolled out this year to meet youth and also reduce stigma.