That's big for people living with FASD. It's obviously a challenge for parents, and misdiagnosis is huge. There are a lot of diagnoses of ADD and other conditions than FASD because of that stigma. But when you translate that to the people who have it, as I said, they're not volunteering and saying, “I have FASD. Can I be treated differently?” or “Can I receive different levels of support?” or “Can courts consider some mitigation for me?” Starting to provide the social support that we need is a really important piece, because we can't force this on people. We can't make people subscribe to the support that we're able to provide them. That's why, contrary to some of the opinions that I'm hearing, this discussion here in this committee is so important, because it acknowledges that members of Parliament in this country are prepared to bust this out of the shadows.
If we have to do this every year for the next 10 years, I won't regret that and say, “It's a shame we're here talking about this.” We should be here talking about this every single year, to help Canadians understand that there isn't blame for this. There shouldn't be stigma. It's only by pushing it out of the shadows that we can offer the education and support that is needed to try to bring this to a close.