We have been working with Veterans Affairs. The first time we did a report that included veteran population suicide rates was a Canadian Forces cancer and mortality study that we did. That was the study in which we identified that there was perhaps a 1.5 times greater risk of suicide in veterans.
We continue to work with Veterans Affairs to try to enable them, using a database we've built that includes everybody who joined the Canadian Armed Forces from 1972 to today, and we add to it every year for all the new recruits. We're building and helping them maintain that database, and then we use mortality data from Statistics Canada to see what's going on with rates of suicide in the veteran population.
We collaborate with them frequently, and we are collaborating with them in the development of a joint Canadian Armed Forces and Veterans Affairs suicide strategy. Part of that will be examining where we need to go next and examining what's going on with suicide in veterans—not us, but helping Veterans Affairs where possible in looking at what's going on with suicide in the veteran population.