You also spoke about public health, but from a different perspective than Mr. Angus; Mr. Angus was talking about health care in the correctional environment. I'd like to mention, for instance, the Northern Ontario School of Medicine, which has a mandate to teach medicine. It is the newest medical school created in the last 40 years, if I am not mistaken.
Regarding education—and I don't mean a public education program—do you have any recommendations to make about federal programs that would involve all of health care, from start to finish?
It's really a cultural issue. There is a real judicial issue. This committee has already discussed incarcerated indigenous women. Their situation is awful.
As for education in the health area, certain things can be done.
Should we consider a broader medical education program? Even if the provinces don't agree, we could do something at the federal level.