All the research suggests that would be the case. We wouldn't see a turnaround in the shorter term, but over the longer term we would expect to see, in a healthy and functioning child welfare system, the number of aboriginal children in care reflect the percentage of children in the population.
For example, in Alberta, 9% of the children are aboriginal, so we should see 9% of the child welfare population being aboriginal. At this point, as we sit here, 64% of the children in foster care are aboriginal in that province, and that's echoed in other regions of the country.
All the research--the best evidence--suggests that if we deal with those factors, we'll be able to provide optimal conditions for children's safety.