Thank you, Minister. I guess what I’m looking at is in terms of more of the smaller, isolated health stations that have limited resources to really do a proper diagnosis of a patient when they come from the communities into the health centres. That sometimes for no fault of their own the hard-working health staff in their small communities do the best they can with the resources they have. So are we giving them additional resources that could get a quicker diagnosis of diabetes, cancer and other issues that could be diagnosed faster? There are a number of things that I could say to support my argument. There are a number of incidents I could say to support my comments here. I guess I’m looking for some support in the health centres other than finding out later that certain patients are coming into Stanton or the Inuvik Regional Health Board or to Edmonton, only to find out that they had cancer there or cancer had developed three or four months back. So I’m just looking for a good answer from
the Minister in terms of how we are helping our people in our communities that are only told later on that possibly something could have been done to detect an early diagnosis of cancer or some other terminal illness.