I have one other question on family. We have people coming to us, obviously soldiers and direct family members, but there's also the case of a soldier who is of mature age, 20-plus, 21, 30, or 35.... A mother is still a mother, and we have mothers coming to us, and fathers. We've had fathers appear at this committee. They're concerned about the welfare, and usually the mental health welfare, of their son or daughter in uniform.
Is there a protocol for dealing with that? Obviously they are family and they have concerns, and they often have a greater knowledge than the individuals do themselves. How do we deal with that?