I will ask Mary to expand on what I'm going to say.
Obviously, as I said before, from 2002 to 2008 there weren't a lot of initiatives by the department. A lot of effort, money, and initiatives have put services in place for the ill and injured across the country to replace an ad hoc organization trying to streamline and organize. IPSC is the integrated personnel support centre, and there are many IPSCs reporting to a JPSU. There's only one JPSU, joint personnel support unit, headed by a colonel here in Ottawa. I think you've met Colonel Blais and Admiral Smith. They are in Ottawa. There are IPSCs across the country, and they report to places called JPSU regional. Their main purpose, as I said before, is to provide care and administration to those who are suffering.
In the old days we called that SPHL, service personnel holding lists. When you were unfit to work, you were put into this special unit until you were fit and back in your unit. Now they have created this for all kinds of injuries, but a lot of mental health injuries are passing through. Their aim is to try to bring individuals to optimal health so they can resume their career or be prepared for transition to civilian life.
As I said before, in the past year the statistics we had from 10 of the IPSCs and JPSUs indicated a bit of concern from members themselves about why members may not come forward with their sickness, because only 5% or 10% are eventually returned to their units. Some of the troops prefer to stay within their units, care for their own, stay with their buddies, and so on, rather than go there because they are afraid it will be the kiss of death and they will be released from the forces, and they do love the forces. They do love their jobs and they want to stay in them.
Can you add anything to that, Mary?