This is interesting. In fact, the challenge is in finding out how we can help them while they are members of the Canadian Forces.
Currently, if someone can be hired as a soldier, he must be available for deployment, which means that if he is hired, he can be sent anywhere. This is what is currently required of the members of our forces. It is difficult to suspend a member of the forces from duty. In fact, as a member of the forces, he must be available for deployment at all times.
Perhaps we should look at ways of creating more links between veterans and the armed forces in this respect, so that a soldier's condition does not deteriorate while he is still in the forces. They only get psychological treatment when they become veterans, but then it is too late. They should be treated earlier.
People are becoming a little more aware of this, but in my opinion, more efforts must be made to treat them earlier, while they are still uniformed members of the armed forces. This would avoid a crystallization of the post-traumatic stress disorder by the time that they receive treatment as veterans.