I think you would agree, based on your comments, that it would be a way to amplify the effectiveness and outreach of Veterans Affairs, using an institution that's already in place, well practised, a well-oiled machine, so to speak. And as you say, they are your clients before they leave anyway.
I'm thinking particularly of those who suffer a mental injury, PTSD, as it's most commonly known, which I think among the various injuries--not to in any way minimize the impact of a physical injury on somebody, but it's the mental injuries that are compounded by the lack of community awareness. If you're missing a leg, that's a pretty obvious injury and you're going to have a very positive response from the community around you, but if it's a mental injury, that's not usually the case.
Because you see these families affected by it while they're serving, could you expand on how you could see post-service...if there was a mandate for the resource centres to help after service ends, particularly with those suffering a mental injury?