It's interesting to consider the situation of reservists. In many ways, reservists actually have an easier time because they're returning to communities where they have established support networks, where they have health care already set up, where their families are already well integrated. Regular force members may return from a deployment and be moved to another location, and so they face the upheaval of a move.
We know from our mental health survey that in many ways reservists have mental health concerns that are very similar to those of members of the regular force. We will offer programs and services to reservists for illness and injuries related to military service. If they are injured physically or mentally, we will provide care where we can, keeping in mind that some reservists live in communities where we don't have a base or a clinic.
Reservists also are entitled.... Because they have health cards, their primary health care needs are met through the civilian provincial health care systems. In a way, they have more choice and opportunity open to them. We certainly will provide and top up any care that they need that they aren't otherwise able to get through their normal system.