There's quite a lot of additional assistance, if required. In a sense the charter has moved to a model of independence. It is an attempt to have people transition from military life and become independent contributing citizens of Canada not requiring support in the future to actually achieve that.
In that regard, the lump sum is paid as a recognition of pain and suffering. The other programs that come into effect immediately, or even before a lump sum, because you don't have to have a lump sum payment to access them, are meant to assist in that independence, getting back to civilian life. If they need rehabilitation, psycho-social, medical, and/or vocational, they get 74% of their earnings until they're finished that program. If they can't come off that program because they're totally incapacitated, that payment index stays until they're 65. If it's someone who was killed in service, the spouse is entitled to that payment. That's another payment that's available.
If someone is severely injured, there's also a permanent incapacity allowance. That's a regular payment that's paid in recognition that some of these individuals are going to have intermittent work. In other words, they might find a job, they're off our books, but they run into a problem later and they have to go back. So there's a permanent incapacity allowance that's paid for the most severely injured.