A great question, and thank you so much for it.
Right now I should elaborate on that, because you're quite right that it does start with the professionals being able to report not only that incidents of abuse have been reported and either the police have been involved or others. A person has presented with signs of abuse and as a medical professional I'm recording that as part of my notes and I've referred this individual to social services, etc.
So part of the challenge with respect to an issue like this is first you need to raise attention, then you need to get the guidance out so that people understand the kinds of questions they need to be asking, and then that's followed with being able to make the determination and record it.
I would say we're in the process of working with provinces and territories and with other professionals to be able to, on the surveillance front, ensure better surveillance of these issues. Because it's not a Statistics Canada responsibility; it's a combined responsibility of being able to recognize the signs and then report on those signs.
I would say that's really where the core of the work is focused, an effort to be able to draw attention through those clinical practice guidelines in ways that physicians will then be more apt to report it.