They're there to facilitate. They're there for the veteran. They're there to have those discussions about rehabilitation, what programs.... Also, it's really important to note that the veteran can bring family members to these discussions, or a trusted friend, whoever the veteran might want to be part of those discussions. But we try to make it as hassle-free as possible for the veteran moving from the Canadian Forces medical system.
It's one of the challenges that we have to work with and facilitate, because for many years they've been used to a Canadian Forces health system. The day they take off their uniform and are released, they're now part of the health system of the province they'll be living in. In some cases, Veterans Affairs has to top up because some of the benefits that the releasing member may need may not be as widely available in the general population—things such as a drug formulary, and various types of treatments and benefits that the veteran would need.
It's really a matter of the case manager working with the veteran and with the veteran's family.