Thanks to both of you for your testimony here today. I'm going to pick up on the subject Ms. Damoff left off on.
Dr. Ferguson, I want to say a personal thank you. When I was Veterans Affairs minister, we often consulted many of the resources CAMH produces, particularly with respect to suicide and, in fact, we consulted CAMH a few times on how we publicly presented reporting of suicide and that sort of thing. Your world-class reputation and the tools you provide are very much appreciated.
On that specific subject, we've run into terrible instances—and we saw this just last week—of someone feeling that their only option is suicide. Of course, we're all trying to break down the stigma so that it is not the only option and so that they will seek other treatment. With regard to media reporting of these instances, particularly, as we found a few years ago with several veterans or service members, the Canadian Psychiatric Association and the suicide prevention network have media reporting guidelines. What does CAMH recommend on how to properly report on this issue but to do it in a way that reflects that there's treatment available and also doesn't glorify or lead people who are struggling towards that outcome?