Yes. There was a point in terms of the relationship that DND has whereby they created partnerships with all of the regional acute care rehabilitation facilities in order for veterans to be closer to their families and closer to their home bases, rather than having everything centralized in Ottawa.
On a much smaller scale, during my tenure at the workers' compensation board, there was a major rehab facility that ultimately ended up being literally torn down. Workers would come from rural parts of our province, whether it was Prince George or Prince Rupert or wherever, and would have to spend two or three weeks at a time in Vancouver and away from their families. The strategy was to bring those services closer to the worker, as opposed to the other way around, so that there was no sense of isolation and despair or all the other issues these individuals had.
I think this model would lend itself very well to that. You have something in place. In my view, DND has done a great job in establishing partnerships with all of the major provincial rehabilitation centres. The treatment is closer to home and they're closer to their families. They can get as much support as they need without being very remote.