I think we will begin.
I want to welcome all the witnesses who are here today. As you know, because there are so many of you, we have shifted the way we usually sit. We usually sit in opposing sectors, but we're not doing that this time.
We're going to be discussing today, pursuant to Standing Order 108(2), a study on increasing the participation of women in non-traditional occupations. Today we have, as everyone can see, five sets of witnesses, and we only have a particular period of time within which to fit the witnesses, so I think we will begin. The witnesses are, obviously, the Canadian Medical Association, who will begin first; the Conseil d'intervention pour l'accès des femmes au travail; the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada; then Equal Voice; and the Federation of Medical Women of Canada, the fifth witness.
Under the rules of this meeting, every witness group has ten minutes within which to present. So you can make a decision if you want to split that with however many of you are here. I will give you a two-minute indicator so that you know you only have two more minutes left. So there are ten minutes per presentation, and then we will move to the question and answer rounds.
I'm going to start with the Canadian Medical Association. We have present today Anne Doig, president of the CMA, and Mamta Gautam, who is an expert physician adviser from the Centre for Physician Health and Well-being. I know that Anne and Mamta will decide how they do their thing.
Dr. Doig, can you start?