In Cold Lake, the problem is caused by the lack of military doctors. It may be more of a Veterans Affairs issue, particularly with guys who are about to leave the forces and have to access all the right paperwork and stuff. The doctors are often somewhat hesitant in dealing with it—that's the feedback we get--and we definitely hear it a lot on the family side as well.
The parliamentary secretary talked about mental health and all of the clinics we have. I think the step we have taken is very important for rural members such as those serving in Cold Lake, because they don't have to travel for two hours to get their services, but is there any hope that in the future we'll be able to expand on that so that they'll have even more services?
One of the biggest problems with guys with PTSD in Cold Lake is that it's a three-hour drive to Edmonton. Often they're under a lot of stress when they go through their interview, so they stay overnight. Then they drive three hours back. As a result, there's a cost to them. There are issues when it comes to that. Is there any thought to addressing some of those issues?