We have not seen any of those unique pressures in any way. We've had tremendous support in looking after anybody who is suffering with any form of injury or illness.
Having the IPSCs available on the bases allows somebody to be posted to a unit while they undergo therapy. That unit can backfill with somebody else to continue doing their day-to-day job, but it allows that person the option of recovering and then returning to the unit.
When we put people in protective medical categories to limit their activities in the job, to help them recover, doing so may pull them out of their job, but we do want to get them back in. We've trained these folks, we've invested a lot of money in them, and we want to keep them. We want to do everything we can to get them back into that job. That's the most cost-effective and efficient way to deal with these cases, so that's what we try to do. We have not been under any pressure to do anything different from that.