Ms. Davies, I have two questions for you.
The first is that you tantalizingly told us that you had a case where juror supports were provided, yet you didn't, I don't think, tell us about any experience, positive or negative, that you might educate us upon.
My real question is on how you talked about the need for others in the courtroom to have counselling services where required. I was fascinated by that.
I was thinking, though, that in the defence bar, I really appreciate that the one in four lawyers with mental health issues and especially women and racialized minorities are finding themselves in the defence bar without the benefits of the state system that might be available to a crown counsel. I very much respect that. In my province of British Columbia, there's a very effective program the law society offers free for members of the law society, and it deals with mental health issues, drug addiction, alcohol, etc. I wondered whether that wouldn't be a sufficient place to go and just maybe make it more robust in funding.
Lastly, if you're a defence lawyer, some of what you might be particularly traumatized by, ironically, could be things you can't talk about because they're subject to solicitor-client...you have evidence from your client that is really traumatic and you can't share it with anybody because you're their lawyer.
I'd like it if you could address some of those questions.