Two-eyed seeing is actually a concept that is very broad. It really refers to the ability to deal with the overall Canadian context, but also to see things from a first nations context. It does apply to our approach to mental health. It applies to our medical officers in how we provide our services to first nations people. It applies to the general notion that there's a first nations perspective on health that's equally important as we approach health matters, and that we look at things through that lens.
When we're delivering our programs—and we do have an array of services that have been provided through virtual means because of the pandemic—part of what has been a critical element to that is making sure that our services are culturally grounded. At minimum, the providers have gone through our prerequisites in terms of training, so that we screen out those who are not interested or not capable of providing culturally safe services.
That's a general context. It applies to research, and it applies to data. It really applies quite broadly across what and how we do our services.
Colleen, would you have any additional comments?