There's keeping voting in the home, whether that be through mail-in voting or using technology. Certainly through the pandemic, technologically enhanced engagement of our residents has escalated exponentially.
There's ensuring that public health is very much involved in working in partnership. I think Mr. Lee mentioned the stress and strain on personal protective equipment. We know, certainly in Ontario, that homes experiencing an outbreak would have access to N95 respirators, which we know are not easy to come by and very difficult to use, and that could increase the spread of infection. Certainly there's training, ensuring that anyone going into their home has infection prevention and control education themselves, so as not to put a greater burden on the staff and the volunteers who would be supporting the process in the homes.
There's thinking about the layout of the homes. Again, how we do this in a way that avoids contamination is going to be really, really important, and the sensitivity is important. I would say it's important that anyone supporting this process have empathy.