I'm not exactly sure where I should be directing this question. It has a little more to do with what happens on the ground.
I recently met with the director of our YWCA in Lethbridge, Alberta, which is my constituency, and one of the things she talked about with me, which was of grave concern to her, was the accessibility that victims of sexual assault have to the justice system and the health care system. A victim might stay in the shelter that is available through the YWCA. They know to do that much, but when it comes to knowing how to go to the hospital, do a report, find a lawyer, pursue justice of some sort, they're finding it really difficult to navigate and do that on their own, and they're not necessarily provided with on-the-ground services from someone who could help them navigate that system.