Thank you.
Family support is not part of my mandate. There's a separate organization that provides the family support that the Constitution and our legal framework permit us to provide. Also, health care, under the BNA Act and the Constitution Act, is a provincial jurisdiction and responsibility, so there are limits to how much we can provide there.
But certainly on the mental health side, because it's influenced by many things that are not purely clinical, there are significant services that are provided to families. The Road to Mental Readiness program, which assists with resiliency skills development and the identification of symptoms related to mental health conditions, how to deal with them, and how to get people into care, includes a family module. Family members are included in elements of that.
The Strengthening the Forces health promotion programs that deal with education on addictions, various elements of social wellness, stress management, anger management, and things like that—various factors that contribute to mental illness—are available to families in addition to Canadian Forces members. There is a specific couples counselling program that can include families. Our chaplains and our social workers—if it's relevant to the health of the Canadian Forces member—can include family members in their services.
There are military family resource centres everywhere, many of which include social workers or other mental health folks to assist them. Finally, the Canadian Forces member assistance program, which permits confidential access to counselling services, is available to family members.
Do you have anything to add, Dr. Heber?