In the last few years we have been invoking lessons learned from Afghanistan.
First of all, as people come out of theatre, previously from Kandahar and now from Kabul, we take them to Cyprus for a five-day decompression period called third-location decompression. They used to go right home directly from a deployment area. We now take them away into Cyprus, a secluded area, and give them a series of debriefings on what they can expect, including reintegration with family and some of the issues that might come up. They also get some of that training before they deploy.
Then, three to six months after they return home, they have a mandatory follow-up check with the medical staff to see how they're doing. That's been done as a result of some of the lessons learned that we have observed, and it pays big dividends, especially in cases of mental health issues where, let's be honest, western males aren't always the first ones to willingly put their hands up to seek help. We've done a lot in terms of educating people about trying to look at mental health injuries the same way we look at physical health injuries. That again is an awareness campaign that is gaining traction.