Yes, ma'am.
I'll keep my comments to my specific responsibility and my awareness of the problem.
As we had individuals come back from operational tours they then returned to their class A part-time unit in many cases, if they were a part-timer.
Where the problem began and was of issue was if the individual became non-effective, no longer paraded, the unit was not aware, and they were essentially released. In most cases for all the right reasons the individual decided they no longer wanted to stay in. That was a small number. There was concern that some of those folks and soldiers may have had issues and whether they were able to access the level of care.
Part of the problem we had was if they were still in the unit we could track them and provide that level of care, but unless they self-identified, this became a bit of an issue. There was not a large number but there was that potential.
I must admit I don't remember exactly what the recommendations of the committee were. I would have to get back to you on that.