As the admiral says, in a lot of cases peer support is, first and most importantly, the key to getting people to treatment. As the admiral said earlier in his presentation, it's the nature of our business that a lot of the fellows who need help do not want to step forward and say so, but when one of your peers tells you that it's really important to see the doctor and tells you to take your medicine, etc., it goes a long way towards helping the person find the proper balance they need.
It's been so successful, in fact, that we've launched another network for physically injured soldiers, especially amputees, those with spinal cord injuries, and loss of sight. We have the injured soldiers network for some of our seriously injured; we've incorporated veterans into it to deal with some of our more recent amputees, and we've even partnered with the Canadian Paralympic Association to bring paralympic athletes in to show the fellows that there's something ahead for them and that there are still a lot of things they can do. The programs are invaluable from that perspective.