Thank you, sir. I'll ask Scott to add a few comments.
In terms of post-deployment follow-up that is being done, and I'll ask Scott to elaborate specifically on that, indeed from our studies during Afghanistan and our expectation of mental health for individuals presenting for mental illness, we know—we think we know—what that percentage will be over time. So we do have a good research analysis capability and we do have some excellent outcomes that Scott will speak to.
In terms of tracking, when we report statistics we report Canadian Forces regular force male. We do that because from a statistical reporting perspective that's the preponderance in the Canadian Forces. But we do track reservists and we do track women. We track all our suicides within the Canadian armed forces. I can give you the statistics since November 25: five regular force, three reserve force Class A, one reserve force Class B. We conduct our military professional technical suicide investigations on all of those. So, yes, we do track them.
You're absolutely right, outside of the Canadian Forces we do not. We are fully made aware of them and we do our own internal assessment to determine where we need to improve our mental health system.
I'll ask Scott to comment.