Thank you very much for the question. It's a huge question.
My colleague just mentioned what is not the answer—that is, to continue to prescribe medication without psychotherapy and without counselling, and to just give these kids some stimulants and antidepressants. That's probably not the answer.
Realistically, I think we have to reconsider how we provide care. That's something we've struggled with over the years. The idea that every single person who has psychological difficulties or difficulty fitting in will have access to one-on-one psychotherapy, once a week, for one hour, for six months or eight months, probably isn't realistic, even if it was ordered. I think leveraging technology is one of the ways to do it, as is developing group-based therapies. Different kinds of platforms have been developed, such as cognitive behaviour therapy for insomnia, where one clinician can be magnified and see 12 people an hour instead of one. I believe it's multimodal. I think it's education and resources and more programs.
Clearly, the very ill, such as those with eating disorders, will need hospital beds and things, but I think, with that general wave of mood and anxiety that we're seeing, people are going to walk-in clinics or seeing their family doctors, getting prescribed meds and not really getting help.
That's not a great answer, but I think we need to rethink how we structure access and really get away from the traditional model of this one-on-one psychotherapy for everybody.