Absolutely. Thank you.
Again, I'll go back to the fact that the biggest challenge with health care right now is a lack of doctors in the communities and, more importantly, in the communities where military families are located. In Fredericton specifically around Gagetown, there is a lack of doctors, which is what is complicating access to medical care. It was very encouraging at Seamless Canada, the discussions around what the provinces and territories can do to be able to increase interest in physicians being in particular communities and supporting Canadian Armed Forces families.
One of the pieces—and I'll talk a little bit about it—is around the different pieces we're trying to do on educating family physicians on the unique needs of military families. We have a family physician guide that has been created and is with the College of Family Physicians, so the physicians themselves are getting education so they understand the need to support military families.
Wait-lists are another concern around getting in to family doctors. Some of the discussions that have happened at Seamless Canada, and I hope continue, are around protecting certain portions of the physician spaces to go to military families.