Occupational therapists have the ability to assess the functional ability of a person. You can be certified in functional capacity evaluation, which looks at different components, psychological and physical, of people who are injured psychologically or physically. Once you break that down, you can find out what their capacity is, whether that be physically lifting and moving or whether that be how much of an attention span they have to read a book or be on the computer. Occupational therapists can provide this to soldiers--and they do right now, as third parties--to find out what it is they can do.
If soldiers have decided that enough is enough and that they need to get out, that they can't handle the military, then there is the VAC rehabilitation program. I don't have the specifics on that program, because I'm not involved in it. If they've decided that they want to stay, it is possible that occupational therapists can assist with finding an occupation within the Canadian Forces that is meaningful to them and that they and their families feel is safe and secure and fits their physical needs. If they have an amputation, maybe we can assist them and bring them up to a level so they are able to....
We also have to keep in mind the mandate of soldier readiness. They have to be prepared to go into combat. What that means I don't know, but of course I'm an enthusiastic person, and I think we could probably get them to that level. But we have to keep in mind that they need to be combat-ready. If they're not, then they put other people at....