I can't even answer that question. All I can say is that we are trying to work out how we can do a better job of training them. They're going to have to be better trained, there will need to be more of them, and they need to be made available more quickly. It's very interesting to see what's going on currently with the psychologists in Cyprus. For example, after their service in Afghanistan, military personnel spend a week in Cyprus where psychologists are made available. As I said earlier about the second level, many services we're able to provide currently are provided after the fact. We still aren't able to be out in the field but, at least, we're in Cyprus after their military service before they come back to Canada. We could do a lot more. We also don't have enough money to assess the effectiveness of our therapeutic approach. If you invite Dr. Routhier, she'll be able to tell you about the effectiveness of services and what she is currently developing. That would be really interesting. But clearly we should be making an attempt to do a better job at doing more for our soldiers from a psychological standpoint.
On February 27th, 2007. See this statement in context.