Thank you, Ma'am.
To carry on, in Canada proper, including our clinic in Geilenkirchen, Germany, and in Belgium, we have 37 clients. We would characterize those as enhanced primary care, meaning that you don't just have access to doctors, nurses, physician's assistants and nurse practitioners; in most of those clinics you also have access to a pharmacist and, in some of our larger centres, to X-rays, and in some of our largest centres, a CT scan.
You also have access to labs, and in 31 of 37, you also have access to mental health services, which could include psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers and mental health nurses. That's why I would say it's more of an enhanced primary care.
In our overseas deployments, currently in Kuwait, Latvia, Poland and the Indo-Pacific on our ships, we have integral medical support, meaning it is provided by our folks. Both overseas and in Canada, as was alluded to by Lieutenant-General Bourgon, if there's a service that's required that's not immediately available or is not of the right type, we're able to refer members out, whether it's in Canada to our civilian partners or overseas to validate—