Yes. I'd like to speak on that topic.
One of the problems—and it's a veterans affairs thing—is that, quite frankly, many of the new veterans do not join organizations such as ours, which creates a problem. We have a lot of World War II vets and a lot of Korean vets, but most of them, especially the young people, shy away from veterans clubs and that sort of thing. So our information is only second-hand or third-hand.
We get a lot of information from the Department of Veterans Affairs. One of their problems, looking at the family unit as an example, is finding it. Frequently, the spouse is not aware of the many services that are provided, and there's a real challenge there to let the family know when there are problems. Whenever somebody goes to a person's house, everyone is on his or her best behaviour. The family, however, can see these things happening with the spouse and can therefore take action. The important thing is for them to know what action to take, who to call. I believe these services are very good and they're available.
As far as tracking is concerned, I would think that once something like this has been reported, they would continue monitoring it. However, I really can't speak for the Department of Veterans Affairs on that.