Thank you.
To the earlier question about what we can be doing earlier when it's provincial and territorial jurisdiction, we have the ability to create national standards, which have largely been eviscerated over time. That's one thing.
Also, when we're talking about indigenous people, particularly those under the Indian Act, there are ways to attach resources. We spend a lot of money when we take people out of their homes. There are all kinds of resources in child welfare and foster systems, but virtually no money goes into their homes while those children are there to assist their families to deal with the issues that are facing them, whatever those issues are.
I would encourage that when you're looking at some of those long-term issues, we actually talk about how we keep those resources in the home so that families can bring those individuals in. It's horrendous, the number of people I've known and walked with over the years whose parents, in their home, were desperately trying to get supports for them, whether it was for learning disabilities or behavioural issues. Whatever it was, the minute they were put into foster care there was a whole phalanx of professionals apparently made available, not always in a positive way. The fact that those resources aren't made available in the home to start with is a travesty, quite frankly, and one of the things we should all work towards changing.