It's almost as if the grass is always greener on the other side. You have families in Alberta, for instance, and Alberta is often held as the shining star in terms of services and the level that's provided, but then you have families in Alberta saying, “You know what? It's not that great.” And then you have families in Ontario that, as Wendy said, get nothing. But then if you just have the diagnosis and you live in B.C., you at least get $20,000 up to the time your child is the age of six. It varies so much. And then if you live in Nova Scotia, again, you get into a lottery. So it just does vary so much.
I would say, as someone who has seen and heard about experiences from across the country, Alberta really does lead in a number of ways. They've invested a lot more money in terms of treatments and interventions. As Wendy described, they give a more comprehensive range of services, not just one type of therapy or treatment. There's more of a comprehensive range.
Again, I'm generalizing, because there are families that are still waiting. What happens is that everyone hears, they move to Alberta, and then all of a sudden the wait lists start to go up and up and up.
So you have to be very careful not to say you're from Ontario if you move to Alberta.