I would say yes. We were at a breakfast the other day and the Surgeon General was there. He said through informal work they've done, really very few people come to seek mental help because of what the medical system told them. They come because a friend, like a peer or a family member, says, “Right, you need to go seek help, something's happening”.
I think the families are well equipped for that. I think where the families are less well equipped is to deal with their own issues. So they don't have a centralized system. They live in a system that doesn't understand unique needs, and, believe me, we're working on trying to change that. I think they're probably less capable of recognizing their own needs. But in terms of the needs for the soldier, yes, I think they're doing a good job in helping families and peers to recognize when there's a mental health issue.