Yes.
On the third point you made, certainly it is not acceptable that any veteran is alone and not getting the kinds of services they need. That's certainly an area of concern to Veterans Affairs, if that is happening.
Again, one of the things we're trying to do for the people who are being released is the transition interview, to flag people, and then for case managers to follow them. That's the way the process is supposed to work. We do know, as I said before, that there are a number of veterans who were released after the Korean War, up to 2006, who didn't have the benefit of that process.
We are looking at ways we can do better outreach. Again, it's making people aware, and communities as well. I mentioned the Canadian Mental Health Association. We're doing work with different community organizations who provide social support, and we're working with homeless shelters to try to identify these veterans and get them into treatment.