It provides fidelity in child voice and child interests. Currently, we don't have that.
We often have a litigious he-said-she-said back and forth. You can have people motivated over other interests than actually recognizing the child's best interests. Getting fidelity for that is really important. The health professionals should become involved and provide their input, and then you have the option for children to actually express their voices clearly, even through the use of the child reports. They never get to see what's published.
A children's lawyer—from the Child and Youth Legal Centre in B.C., for example—will go over a views of the child report with the child to confirm its accuracy. That's another piece that's putting forward the best interests and meeting their needs.