Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
I'll continue to talk to you, Ms. Assayag.
As Ms. Vien mentioned, we have seen cases like Amélie Champagne's in Quebec recently. Like my colleague, I offer my condolences to Amélie Champagne's family. You also mentioned this case, Ms. Assayag. Of course, her story has revived the debate on mental health care.
However, as Ms. Vien said, we are very happy to see public figures talking more about their mental health problems, such as Carey Price, Simone Biles, Naomi Osaka and Geneviève Jeanson, who recently came forward. We also see public figures talking about the impact of being a caregiver to someone with mental health issues.
On your website, there is a reference to invisible work, which includes the issue of caregivers. It says that women still do at least two thirds of the housework and that they take on twice as much childcare responsibility as their spouse. I would add that the role of caregiver falls largely to women.
Can you suggest a solution to better recognize this invisible work? For example, could we introduce a day of recognition or other similar measures?
These people provide direct assistance to their loved ones and often suffer a great deal from this mental load themselves.