Maybe I'll just start briefly to say that we have a lot of contact with veterans or Canadian Armed Forces members going through the transition process. We use assessment tools to understand what they may be facing in terms of issues or concerns.
Some of those are occupational stress injury issues. There may be other issues as well, so part of the interaction we have, including the early interaction, both on the Canadian Armed Forces side and on the Veterans Affairs side, is to make sure that we can have proper assessments with those individuals and with members of their families. If they are seeing issues as well, we can often bring in members of the families to sit with us as part of a transition interview.
Second, from an occupational stress injury point of view, we have clinics that are set up via Veterans Affairs, working with our provincial health counterparts in every area of the country, and satellites in other areas as well, that help to support occupational stress injuries. There are dedicated clinics that veterans and RCMP member veterans can access as well to be able to seek treatment for occupational stress injuries.
We've also implemented a centre of excellence on PTSD. It's called the Atlas Institute. It's developing both metrics and norms to share with family physicians and others who may see veterans and military families, to be able to recognize some of these cues and signs and help to address them and treat them.