Yes indeed, there is no difference for us, whether you're regular reservists or class A, class B, class C. That doesn't make any difference in respect to our services at OSISS.
I would say that the issue of reservists is something that the reserve units themselves are more and more aware of. And we have been asked—more so in the past year, actually, than we had been previously—to provide outreach briefings and information sessions to reserve units. So, again, it's a process, and it's getting there. That's the first one.
Regarding the type of program that OSISS is, there are variations. But I could sit down and really explain to you the details of how peers function, how we consider that they are not counsellors. There have been peer programs in the U.S. in the past. We would provide them with counsellor training and they would be counsellors. We have stayed away from that. Our peers are not counsellors; they are peers, and they don't do counselling. They're buddies in some ways, if you want to put it in that kind of context.
So in that respect, for NATO, as far as I know, it's like saying there are no two snowflakes exactly alike. You have to see all of the snowflakes. As far as I know, there is no program, and in the literature there is no program that is exactly like OSISS, and we do share with our colleagues.
Kathy, do you want to pick up on that one?