I think when it comes to scamming, as when it comes to other forms of elder abuse, one key thing is to provide better resourcing to the RCMP, to support robust training and response in communities across Canada. Smaller communities are often less resourced than larger communities.
If you are experiencing a scam that involves under a certain amount, you won't be able to talk to a person. Often you're directed to a website, or you have to follow a certain number of links and put information in. It's not a very helpful or accessible way to provide information on your experience, and it's not a very elder-friendly way to support people to get help.
What seniors need is in-person attendance by RCMP to find out what happened and to support them with their problem. Those relationships in community are what help seniors be safer.