They were excellent questions, and I thank you for that.
As Ms. Darte has indicated, there are many countries looking at these people and asking, “How are you doing it?” At the end of this session, I have copies of a book to present to you and your committee, and one for the library here, Mr. Chairman, on combat stress injuries, written by a former U.S. marine and by a U.S. Navy captain, a psychologist and an Iraqi veteran. And there's a chapter in here written by four of our colleagues: Kathy Darte, Stéphane Grenier, Major Heber, and Dr. Richardson. That's all here. In fact, Naval Captain Nash, from Quantico, Virginia, has attended our meetings and has presented.
So they are looking at these people and saying, “Okay, how can we make this program work?” They have to have something good on the mark to be invited, as is indicated, to go to the Hague and to various other countries, and they're off and running early next month, back in the United States, to brief on the OSISS program—the very successful OSISS program.
Thank you for the question.