Dr. Woodside, I'm from Newfoundland and Labrador. I wanted to outline that, because you'll know that eating disorders became a very public issue in our province. Families came forward looking for help for their children who were suffering from eating disorders, and unfortunately, in some of those cases, they were too late and the children died.
As a result of this, we've seen some movement on eating disorders and a lot of it has been through tremendous advocacy work in the community, committees being established, work being done on trying to find treatments and reducing wait lists. I guess because of these people, the issue became more known to the public.
What work is being done today in the country to make people aware of the seriousness of eating disorders? What work is being done in our schools, in our colleges and universities, to help young men and women self-diagnose that they may have a problem like this and seek help? I'm wondering what your knowledge is of those kinds of preventive measures.