The pilot study is simply for tracking the medical records that are required for those individuals who require ongoing Veterans Affairs support. It's only the tracking digitization and electronic transfer of medical records. It's not an ongoing...we have an electronic health record for all armed forces members, so that we can track their health throughout the country and anywhere in the world where they are. But that is not part of this pilot project.
We do some studies. For example, last year we did the Canadian Forces cancer and mortality study, where we followed Canadian Forces members who had served from 1972 to 2006, and followed their causes of death. Now we'll be following up on their causes of cancer down the road to assess those kinds of things. It found, for example—from one question earlier—that there was a 1.5% higher rate of suicide among a certain cadre of released veterans.
So collaboratively we do all kinds of research to try to identify where the issues are. But this particular medical records tracking project is purely for the tracking, digitization, and electronic transfer of medical information for individuals who are being released from the armed forces and who need help from Veterans Affairs after release.