I will say that I believe it's better in the military than it would be outside the military, and that's a good thing, because we have an institutional obligation and a moral obligation to develop expertise at that level. That is why, when I was advocating for more clinics and more treatment programs, for in-patient programs, some people were saying, “Well, you don't understand, Grenier, what we need to do is just refer them to the civilian health care system.” I thought that no, that's abdication, that we need to create that expertise.
On cancer, as an example, I can completely understand that the military surgeon general should probably not develop a robust capacity to deal with cancer, because there are outstanding civilian capacities across Canada. However, for this form of injury, which is literally caused by service, if we don't develop that expertise, then who will?
Therefore, I think we're there. I don't know, but I'm pretty sure that our military psychiatry is up there, and that's a good thing.