I also want to clear up one other thing, because your testimony is actually contrary to that of a group of witnesses we had here. The four witnesses we had from OSISS were quite impressive, and they said one thing that's of concern to me.
I have three military bases in my riding: the Argyles, the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, and the HMCS Star.
One of the big barriers to PTSD, at least for a soldier to recognize it quickly and, of course, come forward, is a concern about careers. OSISS has made it very clear to the soldier that their mandate is to get the soldier healthy in order for him or her to have the mental capability to again function well and to go back to his or her career, which is very honourable. As well, it combats one of the major barriers or one of the major stigmas of coming forward.
But you suggested earlier that soldiers who had significant mental issues were actually being sent back to theatre. I need to know this. Is it conjecture on your part, or as a clinician, have you actually had soldiers in your care who were mentally dysfunctional and were sent back into theatre?