I could probably start.
In terms of particularly clients who have mental health conditions, who are transitioning out of the military, I think it's fair to say that most of these folks would prefer to remain in the military. It's partly perhaps because of their illness as well, but there is a lack of trust, maybe, in the system, that the system can work for them. That's why we have our peer support coordinators working with them.
That's very powerful, because it's people who have been through similar experiences that they have. It's people who have struggled, but they sought help and they got treatment. They got the services through perhaps the new Veterans Charter or through the counselling through the clinics, and they got the support for their family.
They work with them. They listen, they assess, they try to refer, and that's the objective, to get people into the programs that can help.
We are finding that it is significant and it is helping these folks. But there's no question that we have to recognize that there is sometimes anger in terms of leaving the military, and there is distrust.
So we need to work with them. It's a complex process to transition people from military to civilian life, and it takes time.