Thanks to all of you for your very interesting presentations. There is definitely a link between all of them together.
I want to say that in looking at government policies as a whole, I think you've identified a key aspect of the unintended consequences in terms of how we don't often realize the structural biases that come into policies. The 2017 budget, Isabella, as you've mentioned, is certainly a good start. It's the first time that we've ever had a gender lens look into a budget. From talking with colleagues, I certainly know now that once you realize the impact on women in regard to policies, as a legislator, you cannot look back. Thank you.
I'm going to start off with Ms. Currie on the social determinants of health. So often, we hear people say that if you give someone free tuition, or if you just do this, why is it that they can't finish school.... I would like you to give us a bit more depth in terms of the social determinants of health, not only for women but also for the children they're raising, and for their communities.