I want to talk a little bit about that, because it is an important relationship, but there's a relationship as well at the community level. Public health really happens locally, and public health prevention and promotion happen through an unbelievable network of people who may be located in individual provinces and territories but who have links with community organizations.
While I don't want to discount at all the roles and responsibilities of the federal government in linking directly with provinces and territories, I also don't want to understate the important role that communities play, which is why we deal with a number of stakeholders. We deal with non-governmental and community organizations because oftentimes they're the ones who have the relationship. While the federal government sometimes sets policy for health promotion and prevention of chronic disease, and so too do the provinces and territories, local public health and local communities are the ones dealing with seniors. A lot of our efforts are focused on sharing information using those networks.
Cathy can talk about one of the documents that was prepared about upstream prevention and promotion to try to avoid elder abuse by even young children, to expose them to positive health messaging and positive health promotion.