Those stats are from independent research. I don't have an updated statistic on that.
I would say that VAC has expanded. It has coloured a bit outside the lines in terms of expanding its mental health program to include more family members in terms of the kids, but there are limited sessions for those. I think one of the key things is that military life leads to a lot of separation and divorce, so you have a lot of families that are split.
It's all connected to the veteran right now, so it's about getting those services in the family member's own right. The child of a divorced veteran may have a very difficult time accessing mental health care in their own right, and they're at the most vulnerable level. They don't have the financial means to access these things, unlike someone who's employed.