We call that “postvention”. It's sort of an official part of what we do when there's been a suicide. We don't provide health care to the families, of course—they would need to see their own medical care providers for that—but we do offer some support programs.
Our CFMAP program, which is our equivalent to the EAP program, does offer a bereavement service to family members for whatever reason. There's also another program called the HOPE program, which also offers bereavement services. We also have chaplains that do bereavement care as well.
There are a number of things in place to help people who are going through the grief when there's been a suicide. Within the military community, we pay attention to people in units, to colleagues, and also to the care providers as well, because care providers can carry a lot of guilt. After there's been a suicide, they wonder what they could have done differently.