Thank you very much.
Part of it comes to the view from above on these things. As you were talking about, I live in a small community. Another aspect of that is running into the family at the actual clinic.
In some cases, I believe there needs to be more priority put on this as a very real issue that needs very real dollars put toward helping address some of these situations.
One of the things that I was buoyed with was the fact that RCMP officers, serving members, will have access to the OSI clinics that were put around the country as part of our government's plan with Veterans Affairs Canada. In a rural riding like St. Paul it is a two- to three-hour drive to go to Edmonton to do it rather than an hour to Cold Lake, and a lot of the time this can be a very draining process, particularly when you're dealing with PTSD.
One of the things I sometimes see lacking, and I'd like to know if the attitude has started to change with the RCMP.... A lot of these guys are Type A personalities. If they are out there serving in rural Alberta somewhere and they have a minor injury, they're going to continue on with their job. They're not going to stop and fill out all the pertinent paperwork right away. They're going to continue on with their job.
Has there been more awareness made about the proper processes—the proper paperwork that needs to be done, and all these things—so that down the road, if that ankle injury or shoulder injury continues to be a problem, they are going to be able to have the right reimbursements or remuneration for it?