That's a great question. All of the military patients we've had are active servicemen. While they're with us, that's considered their service and they are active members.
My understanding is there's quite a rigorous physical test that they have to pass in order to remain in the military, especially for some of them. We've had several patients who have stepped on IEDs, who are triple amputees, so they've lost both legs above the knee and an arm. Someone like that is not going to be able to pass the physical test to stay in the military. Someone like this sergeant is able to pass the test.
Part of the test is that they have to be able to walk a certain distance with a heavy pack, so we put the pack on them and they do training with it. There's another program with a rifle that they have to shoot at different things, and we can help train them and see how they do.
The reality is, though, that very few of our injured soldiers do remain in the military because of the difficulty in passing the exam. You have to remember that the rehab centre is a tertiary rehab centre, so we take people who have either been very severely injured in an accident or had a serious illness. We don't take people at the rehab centre who have just had a total hip or a total knee replacement. That's considered secondary rehab.