Thank you very much to all of you, but in particular to Ms. Muise and Ms. Underhill. Thank you very much for coming and spending a few minutes with us.
Most of us on this committee are new, and we're trying to get a better understanding of military life and the challenges our men and women face, especially those who have been abroad and have faced serious military action. Our job is to make sure you're getting the services you require. I think we're all very committed to working those issues through. It's not a partisan issue. It's an issue that I believe we all care very much about. We care about all the men and women who are putting their lives on the line for us.
The family support unit started in 2005, from what I understand. I gather you have reached out and attempted to provide the services to the men and women since then. But what about going back to Ms. Underhill's comments about how long it took for her husband to finally get some help and that it's the family that needs the support, not just the individual. When you're trying to identify individuals who may be suffering from PTSD or various other operational stress injuries, are you looking at them holistically, as a family, right from the beginning, or are you just looking at an individual?