Absolutely. That's a very enlightened question and lead-on there. It's clear that you have a good understanding of the importance of family in looking after our soldiers.
We have a broad variety of different approaches to this. As you mentioned, our education, using Road to Mental Readiness, is a big part of that in educating our family members in not only how to recognize the symptoms but also how to deal with some of their own symptoms that come up when they're dealing with a partner who's suffering with PTSD. They're also encouraged to participate, where possible, in the care of that individual within our own mental health clinics.
Our military family resource centres are available to people as well, for our family members, and they can have access to services through the MFRC. We also have the Canadian Forces member assistance program, which is the 1-800 number that they can call to get counselling services.
It's very complex. We try to approach it in many different ways. The key is the education and being available to help them be a part of that healing process as well. The family is extremely important in the healing process.