I appreciate where you're coming from, and it fits in with one of the earlier questions.
Each client, whether a man or a woman, is given what we call “case management”. The programs are actually designed with each individual soldier, or in this case veteran, in mind. We're very sensitive to the needs of women veterans and the individual needs of male veterans—men and women. There is a difference. Among the professionals who deal with our veterans, that is recognized, and the programs are adjusted according to the needs of the individual.
I have every confidence that the men and women who operate these clinics are very professional and have a very professional approach. I believe that with close examination, Mr. Angus, you'd agree that the programs are very sensitive to the needs of our female veterans and very sensitive to the needs of our male veterans, both men and women. The beauty of the system we have is that cases are very individually managed.
I'm not saying you're new to the committee, but I think those who examine that question closely would agree with me that we're very sensitive to the needs of the female veterans.