I would like to say something, sir.
It's the question of the availability of professional services that I think you're referring to. That's a reality that's faced across the country. Particularly in areas that are somewhat more remote, access to psychiatrists and psychologists can be a problem.
Our responsibility picks up when somebody releases from the forces. The forces provide access to professional therapy to those in uniform. You're quite right, there can be a problem, depending on where they're located when they release. We try to access professionals who are reasonably close to where our clients are. It's not always possible. We can and do provide access at more distant locations, if it's appropriate and necessary. It's very difficult for us to create capacity in an area where it doesn't exist. But where capacity exists, we can facilitate access to it. We can help the veteran to go where the service is available.