Yes. Certainly every time one of our defence force members commits suicide, there's always a coroner's inquiry by the state coroner, but that's only one part of it.
Major Damien Hadfield, our suicide prevention program desk officer, who works with me, always looks through the psychological file and the medical file. He conducts a small desktop evaluation and investigation into the causes of that member's suicide, and we provide a report to our surgeon general in defence, reporting to him the factors that may have led that person to suicide. Oftentimes it's the same or very similar things that come out: the person went through a major separation, a breakdown of a relationship, or maybe a major change of life, such as a medical downgrade or a major disappointment. There are often other factors underlying that as well, which come out from the psychological and the medical file.