I'm not sure on any specifics. I think funding is obviously the big issue with DND. They're talking about supporting our program in principle, and I'm sure, with budget cuts as they are, that everyone is starting to ask where the money is going to come from.
I would say a good place for our program is the delivery of services to veteran populations: get them early; get them on track; get them back into careers. It does save a lot of money over the long term. There are a number of studies that can show just how much money this can save. Just to do one quick cost comparison, if somebody doesn't have a successful transition, and they end up getting an addiction or becoming an alcoholic and they have to go back into some sort of rehab, one rehab program can cost up to $60,000 for a 60 to 90 day program. Ours costs $15,000 for that veteran to come through our three-month program. Again, we don't deal with the addictions necessarily, but if people are successfully transitioning there's a high chance they're not going to end up with the addiction problems.