I would just mention that we have recognized for a long time that there's a difference in social support, because they are taken away from the unit and the troops they are deployed with, so there are fewer supports in their home units when they get back to their home towns. So they don't get as much benefit from peer support as regular force members would, and there is the issue of the distance of access.
But there are outreach efforts that we're making, and we're progressively increasing them. I'm not sure if CMP has mentioned any of them, but I know some of them have been publicly mentioned, including the possibility of establishing enhanced outreach through link nurses with reserve field ambulances or medical companies to increase their ability to stay on top of these individuals and their problems, and to enhance and remove barriers to their access to Canadian Forces treatment should they need it.