We did a study, a literature review—last year, I believe it was—in which we found a number of significant differences between how service affects men and how service affects women. There are a number of gaps and impacts. If we have time, I would invite my colleague Mr. Schippers to give you a taste of some of that.
We know that service impacts women differently in many ways. As for Veterans Affairs as well, you're quite right; the support, benefits and services were designed with men in mind. It was the default, the norm.
What we know today is that the table of disabilities is being reviewed through a gender-based analysis lens. We look forward to seeing what those changes are going to be. We haven't seen them yet.
We did a report on sexual dysfunction. For example, one of the questions on the medical questionnaire for men given by VAC when they go to see the doctor with this questionnaire is around erectile dysfunction or sexual dysfunction, but on the women's questionnaire, there is no such question, yet we know that women also experience sexual dysfunction. There are those kinds of gaps.
I'll leave it to you. If you would like to hear more about specific examples, I'll let you make the decision to hear from Mr. Schippers.