Sure, I can speak to that.
The gender paradox in completed suicides and suicidal ideation is fairly well established. We know that women, young women and girls are more likely to experience symptoms of depression and anxiety, which are also closely connected to suicidal ideation. Gender socialization clearly has something to do with why women and girls are more likely to have these expressions of distress. Men and boys have tended historically, and we've seen through the pandemic as well, to express those types of things with a higher degree of problematic substance use, so we see those statistics come out over and over again.
Surprisingly, women have been more likely to express thoughts of suicide, and men tend to die by suicide. Access to means and knowledge about means are more concentrated among men than women. As Michel mentioned, the importance of better understanding of the experiences of women and girls is something on our agenda for next year. We just completed a study around men and mental health and suicide prevention. We want to extend that to look further into the issues related to women. We see gender roles playing a big part in all of this, as well as some of the issues that Sarah mentioned around how those shape people's agency in our society.