I think with respect to the four days, there's a lot of opportunity to decompress. There's also a lot of education and information that is passed to the soldier in regard to going from the site of operations back into home--how to make that transition successfully, and what some of the challenges have been that perhaps a family has faced to help them have an understanding of what they're going back to. It's called battlemind training.
Simultaneously, we do battlemind training for spouses as well, and that's an opportunity to bring spouses together to help inform and educate them as to some of the stressors and some of the realities their loved ones have experienced, to perhaps give them a bit of a bird's eye view as to where they're coming from and why. If perhaps they come home and they're not necessarily as warm and loving towards the family, that may not necessarily be a big issue, because they need some time to reintegrate into the family. From a family perspective, increasing the awareness and helping people normalize and understand their expectations are really very valuable.
Of course, what we've heard is that the anticipation at that stage is almost a bit overwhelming. They want them home now, so four days is four more days to have to wait. I think the fact that they're being educated, and the fact that they are understanding and being equipped with some tools to be able to help navigate those initial days and whatnot, does add great value.