That's a difficult one, I guess, in terms of predicting the future. The one thing I would say is that I think we will continue to see it improve. I think we see more and more focus, not only within the Canadian Forces or within VAC but within multiple jurisdictions, in terms of recognizing the impact of disability and recognizing the importance of early and active engagement with an injured or ill individual. I think you will see improvements across many organizations in that regard.
In particular, the Canadian Forces have made significant improvements already by recognizing, for them, that they are responsible for that first early intervention. They do a stellar job of that by investing more and more in return-to-work programs and trying to get injured soldiers back to some kind of job within the military, even while they're still recovering. Then, when it becomes clear that they will not be able to stay in the military, at that point it becomes a transition to VAC in terms of them starting to focus on vocational pursuits in the civilian arena.