In the community, before the individuals leave the community, we have a number of community-based programs on reserve. There's a first nations mental wellness continuum framework that has been put in place. As you've seen, in the last couple of years there have been additional investments to deal with suicide crises in the communities, and a number of general mental wellness crisis teams have been put in place across the country.
We have a network of approximately 45 addiction treatment centres in communities, as well as drug and alcohol prevention services. We also have our resolution health support program that deals with the intergenerational impacts of residential schools. Again, as my colleague is alluding to, most of our community-based programming, which is culturally based and culturally relevant, meets the needs of both men and women in our communities and is focused for the on-reserve population, but not so much once they're in the corrections facility.
At the same time, we do work with our colleagues at the Correctional Service and with others so that when offenders do come back out, these community-based programs are ready and adaptable to integrate them back into their communities. We also have supplemental programming through the first nations non-insured health benefits program. Individuals can get counselling through that as well.
As I said, the programming that we at Indigenous Services Canada focus on is mostly for those individuals living in the community at that time.