We still have one minute, so as part of the same party, I'm going to ask a very quick question as well. Then, we'll come back here.
I have a very close friend right now in the RCMP who is off on sick leave after being involved in a shooting. At first he believed there was no issue and that he would be all right, and then he found out that he isn't.
We've heard people say there's an expectation that sometimes you play while hurt. It's like when you're a hockey player and you end up having to play hurt, or you suck it up and get back out there.
We've been through a lot over the last couple of years with our veterans, and we've seen the same kinds of issues. These guys come back not expecting there are going to be issues and finding out all of a sudden that there are. It may not just come on like that; it may be over a long period of time. There are challenges.
I guess, I'm thinking here, from the testimony and the frustration in some cases, that one may want to see this succeed and another may say that it's just another report that, while it's not condemning the force, is coming down hard on you.
Is there an issue here with access to that health care? You say we access health care.
We know that in Veterans Affairs, sometimes it was tough finding enough psychologists and psychiatrists. Is that part of it?
Is there an issue of a rural/urban split?
I'm from a rural area. I know that access there to some of this health care is not available like it may be if you're in downtown Vancouver, Toronto, or Ottawa.
Are there areas where we can say that you're working on it and plugging away at it but that demographic and geographical factors are involved?
Maybe you could make just a few comments, then we'll go to Mr. Harvey.