To add to that, we do and can provide for the cost of travel when the veteran actually has to travel a distance to get the appropriate level of care. If it isn't available in their community at the community facility or an institution that is close to them, then we will take them whatever distance is required to have them go to the right facility.
You asked a question as well about vacancy in contract beds. I think the focus of your question was basically about the flexibility we had in terms of moving budgetary amounts between funding community beds or funding contract beds, and also covering funding requirements for the beds for Canadian Forces veterans. You used the example of what veterans returning from Afghanistan may have. There is a fair bit of flexibility around that in terms of our budget and how we use it to provide for the treatment costs in those various care settings.
You had a question as well concerning eligibility, and you made reference to clients falling somewhat short of timeframe. The only case in point that comes to mind around that is in the case of Canada-service-only veterans who were individuals who served during the time period of the Second World War but never left Canada. There is a regulatory requirement that they would have served for 365 days in order to become eligible. We do from time to time see individuals who have served various lesser periods who don't have eligibility. That is something that potentially could change in the future, if there were a will to explore that.
Your fifth question was around uninsured costs and what the range is. There is a considerable range across the country. It typically tends to be higher cost to Veterans Affairs in the east, and lower cost in the west. However, from a veteran's point of view, it's a wash, because veterans who are receiving care pay what we call an accommodation and meals rate. That is calculated on the same basis for clients regardless of where they live. It's a little over the $800 a month range, and that covers the cost of accommodation and meals, obviously things they would pay for if they were living in their own private accommodation rather than in a facility. The way it works is, regardless of the level of provincial insurance that provides for the beds, from a veteran's perspective it equalizes at the end of the day.
The last question was around timeframe in relation to the veterans health services review. Mr. Mogan will respond to that.