When we're talking about transfers, I think the program is available if the funding is available. If we don't have funding that's earmarked, then that program isn't going to be developed.
For example, in Ontario we had funding for women's health research, which was drawn back. Then we lost funding to research those initiatives and programs. This was through the Women's College Hospital. There was $15,000 of funding available. That is no longer available. We need to have the funding earmarked to promote the development of women's mental health programming and mental health care specifically.
The other piece is ensuring that when we're providing education to our primary care providers, the curriculum includes education on mental health and substance use, so that primary care providers are feeling equipped to address these issues as they arise. It's also to provide them with the screening tools. When we're talking about a national strategy for prenatal mental health, we're talking about supporting primary care providers with universal screening and care pathways.
What we need to be doing is providing supports to our primary care providers to address these mental health concerns so they are not necessarily requiring further specialized psychiatric care.
I don't know if anybody else would like to add to that piece.