I think a lot of your questions focused on the importance of transitioning and what happens at that time. For us that's a very key thing, and it's one of the fundamental reasons we work as closely as we do with our colleagues in the Canadian Forces. It's not just a matter of somebody taking off the uniform and us picking them up. For that transition to work effectively, we really have to overlap in the way we support clients, so that the support begins while they're still in uniform, and we assist them, working with CF. When they actually take the uniform off, we're well positioned to support them with a continuation. The continuity of treatment is very important, and the early onset of treatment is very important.
So I think we have made huge strides in improving those things in recent years, but it's something you always try to do better. Through our collaborative efforts with CF colleagues, I think we're certainly doing that.