There are a number of ways you can answer that question, I think.
One of the foremost issues is, what is the most appropriate care that should be provided to a younger person? I think there is always an issue around our traditional long-term care beds and how appropriate they are for a younger person. If you look at the case of, for instance, Ste. Anne's, one of the pieces of work they've been doing is moving into a national centre for OSIs, as well as providing the traditional long-term care facility that they do so very well there. So they are also looking at how best to treat the particular needs of the younger veterans as well. They're looking at the particular sorts of care that will best meet the needs of those younger people. So it's not the hard infrastructure of beds and those sorts of things, but it's around the different sorts of counselling and the access to the right levels of professionals with the particular skills that they need to treat occupational stress injuries. It's also about having space for group programs and ensuring that the families can access the programs and those sorts of things.
In my mind, it's not just a question that we had beds before and do we need beds again; it's really about what the key care areas are where people require support to help them get better. It's really about what the best service is and the best service delivery model for that.