I would like to add something.
Mentorship is very important, and it begins as soon as students start their studies. It is known that people studying in medicine often have mentors from that profession. We all know that's why medicine students often come from wealthy families or have parents who are doctors.
So it is important to have mechanisms for attracting young people from disadvantaged communities, or young people from rural areas who are not necessarily underprivileged. In fact, it is known that people from remote rural areas tend to practise in those areas more than urbanites. Therefore, such a strategy should be adopted.
When it comes to the federal government, it would need to fund organizations that already do that. We know that some faculties of medicine have invested a lot of money into mentorship programs. They meet with young people from remote rural regions and high school students to educate them about medicine. Those mechanisms are already in place, but they are not well-funded. It's a matter of encouraging the development and promotion of those programs.