Dr. Zamorski, we've made some giant strides since 2000, when we were just getting out of Bosnia, in terms of mental health and how we look at it. Certainly, General Natynczyk ensured that the military took on a new attitude toward that.
I remember when the support systems on bases were not highly regarded by the psychiatrist. Now, for example, at Petawawa we have over five psychiatrists to take care of a population on base of about 5,000, whereas the rest of the civilian population, around 90,000, have two psychiatrists. So we are taking much better care, and we're taking it far more seriously.
The stats we hear are that the number of suicides in the military are really about the same across the board in the rest of society; however, it seems there are so many more. There seems to be a skew in what we read and what the statisticians from DND are telling us. Are there more attempts that we don't know about? Can you shed some light on the apparent discrepancy?