We had a presentation on Tuesday by a Mr. Zimmerman, who heads up a national disability management organization, and to listen to that model he told us about....
I share the same concern. I think once our men or women put uniforms on and put their lives on the line--I think we all feel the same way--they become the responsibility of the government. It's up to us to see that they are looked after in whatever way is necessary. When we talk about a needs-based plan, it's everything, starting with helping them to be placed in jobs so that they're contributing in whatever capacity they're able to contribute.
I have to say, we were really impressed--I should speak for myself, but I think I speak for the committee--with the way that model worked. He was presenting it as a model of how we should be dealing with many of our veterans, and I found it fascinating. The commitment and the care going into everything he said showed that British Columbia and various organizations were clearly putting their people first to make sure that they have adequate jobs and that whole strength of feeling that they were doing.
I'd like to get some comments back from you on that issue. In case the chair cuts me off, could I ask about what happened to the health care review? You've mentioned it. I've been here almost two years now, I think, and I haven't seen it or heard about it. Can someone let me know where we are with that health care review? What happened to it?