Thank you. Mr. Speaker, when it comes to residents of the Northwest Territories, if a resident is sick or has acute health problems, we don't say no to them. If someone shows up at a health centre we don't say no, we're broke, you have to leave. So we're not able to really control some of the acute care costs; they're driven by demand. Certainly we're not going to be in a position to reduce them to roll those dollars into prevention, which is, I think, what the Member was asking. We are doing a number of things around prevention.
It's an interesting question that the Member asks. I can't tell you today that five per cent, 10 per cent, 20 per cent, 30 per cent, 40 per cent of our clients are there as a result of addictions issues or health complications as a result of addictions issues. Anecdotally we know that in the Northwest Territories there are many people who are struggling with addictions and that those addictions do compound their health problems and they end up becoming regular users of the health care system. I take the Member's point. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.