I know time is short, but I'd like to follow Mr. Maguire's story back into this--early diagnosis, early capture, early entry. One of the things that is seen in a statistical response to that on the civilian side is that it has been quite phenomenal because mental stress issues come up regularly in the conversation. As opposed to going immediately to your medication, it's going to how we are going to fix this and so on.
One of the things I know that is happening and will continue to happen is this, and you referenced the case worker. Part of the real priority within the department is recognizing--there's been enough said in the last year, particularly--that the case workers are going to be empowered to do a lot more, including referrals and being able to do it on the ground.
But I sense from all of you that one of the things that has to happen is the appropriate training, regardless of who it is, to understand what it is they're dealing with and to ask the right questions--to Mr. Maguire's point, I think the peer part is critical--to somehow couple those who have been there and done it with those who professionally are paid to help out.
Do any of you see that as a working possibility?