We have a pretty robust program based on the 2009 expert panel, which included civil and military experts from academia, allies, etc. We have actioned all of their recommendations. There have been new data, new developments, including technological and so on, since then.
You can't divorce a suicide prevention program from the broader mental health system. Good mental health is what helps prevent suicide. Pretty much everything we think we need is thematically covered by the current strategy. The biggest problem is that we've done a....
We uniquely, certainly in Canada, have a psychiatrist and a physician do a detailed assessment of every single suicide. In a review of all of those so far, since 2010, half of the people are already in care who nevertheless commit suicide, and about half are not in care. But almost all have a mental health condition either treated or not treated.
Because it's half and half, that means we have to increase getting people into care and we have to increase the quality and the effectiveness of the treatments. We need continuous research to improve the treatments, better performance management to improve the treatments in individual cases for those who are in treatment, and continuous measures for reducing stigma and removing barriers to get people into care.