Yes, and I certainly could add to that. Again, it's going to be a decision of the minister at the end of the day. As you know, in terms of what we can do for families, particularly on the mental health piece and health care, the provinces have the jurisdiction for health care for families. I believe we have maximized to the extent possible what we can do under our current authorities and under the current jurisdictions we have.
I really want to add to that to give you a picture of the landscape across the country in terms of mental health. It is problematic. I think you could say it's a fragmented system right now for people who are living in the provinces and communities. I think the stats are that two out of every three adults who require mental health help are not getting it. I think it's three out of every four children who require mental health supports are not getting them either. So there is a real crisis across the country in terms of mental health, which we hope the Mental Health Commission of Canada will help address in terms of its national strategy. Until we can build that capacity at the provincial and community level for families, we probably have maximized to the extent we can, certainly at the federal level.