Maybe I'll start, and then ask Ms. Hicks to join in to answer.
There is no wrong time for a veteran to come forward to Veterans Affairs to seek benefits. We have programs that support people immediately upon their transition. We have programs that continue to support them through their progressive age and their changing needs, from rehabilitation or transition and supports in terms of education and career transition services, to supports in disability benefits, to supports in terms of income replacement, and on and on. There is no wrong time. We have people come to us at all ages, as you have noted, as the members noted, who may only discover they have a disability, or they may have a barrier as a result of their service later on in their life or their career. We need to do that.
From the point of view of the question of what else we can do, we need to continue to promote the benefits and services that Veterans Affairs has available at the time of transition, at the time of serving in the Canadian Armed Forces, through the rest of their lifetimes as well, to make sure that they're aware of those things. We certainly do that work now to try to make sure that people are aware of all the benefits and support services that are available, and we don't have a limitation. If people who have needs come to us, there is not a cap at a hundred veterans we can support at a time, or a thousand or ten thousand veterans. As many who need help and come forward can get the assistance they need, and we want to continue to promote that.
Maybe I could ask Ms. Hicks if she has some additional elements here.