Certainly this person will receive active outreach assistance with respect to mental health issues from the mental health team. I'd also like to suggest, though, sir, that OSISS does not go out, but we will talk to and treat anyone who comes to us. For many of our peers, that is their central problem. They have actually killed someone, whether it be an enemy or in this case, accidentally, a friend. The problem of living with that is very common, and if this soldier from your office wants help from us, we have an excellent person in Halifax, a retired chief warrant officer, infantry, who is tough as nails but a big teddy bear. We will be happy to support this person, but through OSISS he has to come to us.
Perhaps your office could even be instrumental in making sure he knows about us.