Thank you. I will speak in English, because that will be much better for all of you.
I think that's a really key point. Right now we're at a real turning point where the federal, provincial and territorial governments are working together to talk about data. We learned things from COVID. We had to learn. We were in a situation where we were forced to do new things that from a scientific point of view we don't really have good evaluation data on, but intuitively we know that they worked and they helped.
Now what we're trying to do in our field, I think, is take a breath, take a step back and really be thoughtful about what the outcomes are, what the trends are and where we need to be on top of things, for lack of a better word, so that we can understand what's happening. If we understand what's happening from a true evidence and data perspective, then we can start to plan and anticipate and identify where we need more education for the public—in what languages, for example—and more education for health care providers who are dealing with very different circumstances and contexts and even patient populations. Then we can work together and see where we can have points of intervention and prevention.
As an organization and nationally and provincially, we are working together to try to do this around severe maternal morbidity and maternal mortality, which we've already spoken about and you've spoken about at previous meetings, and also some of those really critical factors that will emerge soon in Canadian data, because some of the provinces have the data around mental health and the consequences in terms of outcomes.
Thank you for that. I love data, so I get really excited.