I'll try to be very brief.
Only about 7% of people in Canada ever go to long-term care, typically the most vulnerable and most frail, often with dementia. That leaves the other 93% of us. At the back end of the baby boom at 62, I'm getting to that place.
We in nursing believe that the best thing we could do is help people to age safely and with quality of life in the place where they want to be, which is typically, when you survey people, the home in which they live. That can make them vulnerable for sure if they're with an abusive spouse, for example, or an abusive child.
In the main, people say they want to be home. If you're asking where we target our efforts, what can every Canadian expect as they age in their house or in their church basement? What services are there? What do we get from Meals on Wheels? What can we get in palliative care? What is the roster of safeguards and services? These are not all all high priced. Some is technology to check in on people and sort of track them through their aging.
Our focus has been very much hospitals, institutional long-term care and, to some degree, post-operative home care. We believe that ramping up home care, including simple things like drone delivery of groceries, is going to play a big part in keeping people in place safely as they age.
I hope that's somewhat helpful.