Thank you so much.
My next question is for Dr. Williams.
I really liked when you said that it's not individuals at risk but systems that are at risk of not meeting the needs of individuals. I used to say that in my course. Let's stop talking about at-risk youth and let's talk about systems that are at risk of not meeting the needs of youth. I think the onus is often placed on individuals with systems that are not adequately responding to needs. I really appreciated that. I love that so much.
You spoke about problems in mental health care, particularly because we often address mental health using a homogenous lens. We know it's not true that we're all the same, particularly for individuals coming from BIPOC communities.
The murder crisis of indigenous women and girls was mentioned today. For example, in the city of Winnipeg—the city I'm from—even walking around, your mental health is impacted. You never feel safe because there's a target on your back. Those things are often not discussed when we're talking about mental health and creating proper mental health supports.
We know that the experiences are different for non-racialized individuals, or 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals. Can you expand on some of the more unique supports—you talked about the importance of culture and being socially relevant—or unique mental health care models that respond to intersecting identities better than what's currently available in the mental health care system?