Thanks a lot, Madam Chair.
Thanks a lot, ladies, for being here today and for bringing your passion and your experience—and a bit of levity to laugh, because this is just so heavy. It's just such heavy topic, and I'm glad you brought up vicarious trauma, because it's a very real thing.
It's nice to hear you speak about equine therapy. We have an amazing place in my riding of Peterborough called The Mane Intent. I had to experience it, and it is powerful. It is powerful when we look at holistic treatment methods and helping a lot of survivors work through their crises and getting back to who they were.
This book, Cathy, is pretty great. I've had the opportunity to read a lot of it in a short amount of time. It's a great read. It's succinct, and I like how you've done it.
One of the things I'm really hyperfocused on is youth intervention and prevention—I see you've touched on it in this book—when we look at helping parents understand social media and how to talk to our kids. We've seen great success in some of the education programs. My youngest—I've talked about this before—in grade 8 is being educated, and through his education, it's helping that intervention.
What can you share with the committee about your research and work in terms of the prevention end of things and social media? What do you think we need to do?
In particular, I'm looking for a very specific answer, which is if you think we should change the age of kids on social media.