Yes, I think we could do a better job. I do acknowledge that it's going to be challenging. I like what we have in the Divorce Act. Now it's a question of just educating people about what it means. I think we have to define it.
For 20 years, we've had something called a power and control wheel. It looks at different elements of abuse. Many police officers, victim services, shelters and counsellors understand it. I just think we have to do a lot more to educate people what it looks like when somebody has so much control and domination over somebody else that it impacts their freedom and access to friends, family and health care. I think it's possible.
Again, each victim is going to have to find their own way to get help and also help for themselves. One example I use—and I do think the front line is important—is that we don't talk about our teachers. In our school board, we've done education with elementary and secondary teachers to be aware of the impact of domestic violence on children and what the warning signs are. Teachers may be the first line of defence to talk to children about the issues and get help, not only within the school district, but also within the community.