Absolutely, I agree that there is a stigma behind someone's having to visit a health institution for mental health issues. It's not an issue, as you mentioned, just for Rwanda; it's an issue all across the globe. There is also reduced access to psychiatric help. I think a collaboration between Canada and Rwanda to have psychiatrists who are probably better trained to deal with these issues could create a better outcome for the victims.
One of the most interesting things, as I was mentioning, about post-secondary education.... I've been involved in the community. I am friends with very many young people who are about the same age or slightly younger than I am, who first spoke of their own survival at university while studying human rights. When you're in university, even though you might major in science or other majors, there is usually an opportunity to explore social sciences, and in most cases Rwanda is discussed. Most young people actually became more at ease in speaking about their experiences when they got to have an academic understanding around Rwanda.
It's a little difficult to link the ability to speak about your own experiences based on exposure to academic knowledge of it, but it's fascinating for me to have seen someone who had the opportunity to go beyond post-secondary education, and most of the people who have been able to speak about their own experiences are in that category. Maybe that is an interesting field that someone might be interested in exploring.