That's a very interesting question.
You've heard “physician heal thyself”. The mental health medical community is not that large, particularly in a base sense, unlike the civilian health care sector where there is no such thing as a supervisor. If you're a private doctor, you're on your own. Even if you practise in a group, it's up to you to seek care and the medical organizations have physician programs for their mental well-being also. But it's really up to the individual. No system gives them that supervision, except in the military.
In the military, if you go to a base, there's a base surgeon and then there's a senior nursing officer. We have a hierarchical system whereby each one of them is supposed to look at the other person. Of course, as you know, there's an annual process, the PER, personnel evaluation report, and a quarterly process, the PDR, personnel development review. We're supposed to interview people. Medical people are no different from any other people, except we have more knowledge in the medical area. We provide leadership. If we see that, the requirement is to take necessary action to provide them with the necessary help.