Let me add to that. As Brenda indicated earlier, about one-third of the folks in the rehabilitation program have been released for longer than eight years. When you consider that 50% of them have mental health conditions—in fact, up to 75% of them are struggling with mental health, though they may not have full-blown mental illness—we're dealing with a group of veterans who did not have the benefit of early intervention. Because of that, we're dealing with a lot of addictions and chronic pain types of disorder, on top of the psychological conditions.
It is a very complex group of clients we are dealing with in the rehabilitation program. Had we had the opportunity to get that earlier intervention, I think you would probably be seeing different results or perhaps shorter periods of time in the rehab program. This is important to consider and to understand. These are not veterans just released from the service who have had the benefit of early intervention that we're seeing now, in defence. These are folks who have been out for a number of years and are coming back, and they are seeing hope. They are seeing light at the end of the tunnel. That's why these programs are so important to support.