We are integrating our victim support, not just to encourage the reporting but through the process. One example of that is that we do have a single point of contact for the military police assigned to the SMRC so that victims don't have to repeat their story to numerous people, depending on when they call. That is being extended through the military justice system as well so that the director of military prosecutions is now giving priority to sexual-related offences so that they are tried much more quickly. The same prosecutor is assigned, again helping that victim to understand the process and have consistency of the treatment there.
Our support services were increasing the awareness and the education of our support workers so that they understand the impact of trauma. We'll extend that back into the unit level in the communities, much as we've done with mental health initiatives so that we better understand what that person is going through and how we can support them.
Our greatest challenge still, though, is in very small units, or on board a ship, or on an operation where it is a very small and close community. We are looking in our judicial system about community impact statements beyond victim impact statements, about sharing with the community the impact of that. We are borrowing from some of our other initiatives—from mental health in particular—looking at how we reintegrate and assist members who've been affected by trauma of this nature.