I'm hoping it will be, because I think that's an extension of what a soldier is when he goes. An occupational therapist looks at the roles that are lacking, that are not being met day to day because of an operational stress injury. So when you do an assessment from an occupational therapist's standpoint, you're actually looking at roles that aren't developing, and obviously one of the roles of the soldier is to be a husband, or a spouse, or a father, so you're going to help them get back into those routines.
It's all about routines when they get back and they're isolated. That's what an occupational therapist will do. So if you're looking at a role that involves being a father, you're going to be looking at the children; you're going to be looking at the spouse. I definitely feel that occupational therapists need to look at more than just the individual himself; it's a family unit.