I don't know. I don't think there's any pressure on the health care system to do anything of that nature. I've been very clear: you make medical decisions based upon the medical natural history. They're very clear on that. We don't push people out; in fact, you will find people on both sides. Some people say, “You guys are taking too long. I want to get out”, and other people say, “You guys are making decisions too early. I want you to drag it out.” Because we get criticism from both sides, we're probably on the right path.
Again, I come down to the issue of social contract. This is a question you should be asking the JAG. It's part of the mandate of the Canadian Forces. Accommodation has been determined by the Supreme Court, I believe, on to what extent the CF should accommodate, and to what extent it's a burden that's unreasonable for the Canadian Forces, given its unique mandate. To me, that is more of a legal issue, and then it becomes a much higher political issue, as I say, almost a social issue, as what you want the Canadian Forces to be.
As a health care provider, if the patient is there, I am there.