Yes, I do.
Regarding new veterans, I understand that the general retirement age for a new veteran is 36 years of age, or in that vicinity. Once they leave the forces, for whatever reason—their end of engagement, or some other reason—they want to move on. If they have a problem and it does not surface for a number of years, such as post-traumatic stress disorder, that's when they'll address something.
But by the same token, regarding the young man from the area 90 kilometres southeast of Montreal who committed suicide just a while back, I gather we didn't recognize the difficulty of post-traumatic stress disorder. He lost his foot on a landmine in Afghanistan, and then when he came home he decided to end it. It's a terrible tragedy.
So we have to recognize that. We have to get out there and tell them it's not a bad thing that they're seeking help; it's not a bad thing that they're seeking assistance. Don Ethell will be going around to some of the armed forces bases in the near future, asking what we can do for them—and not necessarily asking that question on the base, but asking that question off the base in surroundings where you can communicate without any difficulties, for example, at a Tim Hortons, or some other place, a curling rink or something of that nature.