Thank you.
My first question will be for Ms. Stephanie Cadieux.
I want to thank all of the witnesses for coming here today. I especially want to thank you for the time you're taking to appear before this committee and to share your very personal experience. I believe it will help edify our committee and let Canadians know about an aspect of travelling that's very disheartening to hear about. I believe these kinds of stories will help shine a light on an issue that persists. I wish it were a new issue we are talking about. Unfortunately, this is an old issue, and it's one of dignity and compassion.
You highlighted just how difficult it is for people to realize that a mobility aid like a wheelchair is an extension of your body. It facilitates your independence. It's really like losing a part of person's body in transport. Do you think there's enough training so that employees can understand the compassionate side of what really is transpiring to ensure that accessibility is more prevalent in the federally regulated transport sector?