Like I said, we have been arguing that at least the modern veterans who have served in special duty areas or special duty operations like Afghanistan, or those who have been medically released, should have access to long-term care. There are some right now who need that access and are not eligible.
In addition, in a number of the facilities that Veterans Affairs Canada calls their primary or large contract facilities, there are special wards paid for by Veterans Affairs in order to take care of high-needs veterans, such as people with dementia or whatever. They have provided money for these wards, yet if we don't preserve some form of access for the future, they will lose that investment. That has to be looked at as a priority.
You're quite right when you say that today there are some people who have suffered traumatic brain injury, etc., and who need access to these specialized care wards. Veterans Affairs should do it not on a one-on-one basis, but on a program approach. It's not sufficient to tell you that we're looking after this veteran because he has this special need. We should be looking after all veterans who have this special need, so we should embed it in a program.