I think this is an area that we've been paying a tremendous amount of attention to, and we have partnered with departments across the federal government. Really I think the first piece is sharpening this evidence base, so it's addressing key information gaps around the socio-economic data. Kimberley spoke a bit about a very important survey that starts to talk to us about which are the most important social determinants of health when it comes to substance-related use.
We certainly also believe that reducing stigma—and that means really helping people to understand that drug use is a health issue—is a key piece of what we're doing. I think the other part of it really is working with ESDC and other departments. The new poverty reduction strategy, the new housing-first strategy and so on are all areas where we've been able to influence and talk about how we can start to do a better job in integrating the various social determinants across the work we do.
Our chief public health officer in Canada talks a lot about resiliency in youth and how we build resiliency in youth. That's an area of focus for us as well. If we're able to address resiliency and mental health issues in early childhood, then we will be much better off in the long term in Canada.