I think there is a degree of potential there. Again, I go back to the other possible problem areas that I pointed out earlier.
I think it would be a very admirable thing and an ideal thing to establish some sort of a network, which does not exist at the moment. There is a sort of rudimentary assistance network out there in terms of giving advice and perhaps helping veterans solve health problems, or at least in accessing agencies that can solve those health problems. The service officers of the Legion are an example of that, and that is a national network.
For instance, our own organization, the Canadian Peacekeeping Veterans Association, follows that model. We also have service officers. However, quite often, rather than being of an assisting nature to have access to health services, we usually like to find lawyers who will take an advocacy role with a veteran who is having problems accessing, so it's not quite the same thing. But there are networks out there already of some sort.