I'm just going to add to that. We also need culturally responsive care. We need ongoing opportunities for the education of frontline health care providers and frontline service workers to ensure that we're providing culturally responsive care.
In addition, in terms of a gender diversity clinic, for example, we do have one in Ottawa at CHEO. We don't have something similar yet at the adult level. People have to come to Ottawa for that support and service. I was working with children who were involved in the children's care system, like CAS, who actually had to come from rural areas to Ottawa to get that service. We need to find ways, whether it's through virtual care or outreach, to get to those outlying rural areas.
The other piece is ensuring that we're working with the community. There are lots of folks who are already out on the ground doing this work. There are indigenous-led communities like Akausivik and Wabano. We partner with the Ottawa Black Mental Health Coalition to identify the agencies and organizations that are already on the ground doing this work. That's what we need to continue to do.