I would like to spend a little bit of time on the definition of an OSI--an operational stress injury--and what it means. We define it as any persistent psychological difficulty resulting from operational duties performed by a military member. It's used to describe a broad range of problems that result in impairment of functioning. We're not asking people to come to us with a diagnosis; we do not ask for a diagnosis. An OSI can be depression, an anxiety disorder, or PTSD. It is basically a psychological difficulty. We don't discriminate as to what kind of psychological diagnosis that might be. It's any of them.
The most important thing about the operational stress injury definition is that this was defined by our program, and it has been exported. It's starting to be used by other countries as well, such as the U.S., who found that the concept of the psychological injury was very important, as we did, to destigmatize the condition.
So the focus is on injury as opposed to illness.