Certainly. Since we haven't provided it to the minister just yet, we'll cover a few of the findings but not the recommendations.
In that regard, the systemic investigation, which we have just completed and are just about to provide to the minister, was for the purpose of looking at how our primary reserve is treated in comparison to regular force personnel on domestic operations with regard to their mental health.
There are certainly some issues there, similar to what we just talked about with Ms. Gallant in terms of that continuity of care. If something happens on a domestic operation.... Certainly, you can have mental health issues as a result of many domestic operations, including going into long-term care homes, which we saw over the pandemic.
One of the issues is that there is not enough information, and primary reservists and leadership teams may not be aware of all the benefits, services and supports they can receive as a result of injury—whether it's to mental health or physical health—acquired on a domestic operation.
Communication about that information is really important to make sure that primary reservists, in this case, understand what they could receive. Also, making sure that periodic health assessments are done.... In this case, primary reservists, me being one of them.... During my career as a reservist, I received two PHAs during my 17 years.
It's supposed to happen much more often than that. We've seen that not all primary reservists receive those periodic health assessments. It's very difficult, then, to understand, after a domestic operation, if they have received an injury from that domestic operation or if they have aggravated an injury that they may have already had. In this case, we're talking about mental health.
Those are just a few of the areas of findings that we've found. We will be making recommendations to the minister and to the department in that regard.