You're right, sir, that approximately $5 million relates to both earnings loss and the Canadian Forces income supplement.
Basically, that increased cost is driven by the fact that while veterans are in rehab, be it vocational rehab, medical rehab, or psychosocial rehab, we cover the cost of the earnings they forgo by virtue of being in rehab.
As veterans' needs change and in these days become more complex, their time in rehab has become a little longer than it has been in the past. Whereas in the past a veteran had typically stayed in rehab, if they needed it, for about 24 months, we're seeing that period now extend to about 38 months. Because of the 38-month versus 24-month period, earnings loss payments have increased as a result.
I would say part of the beauty of the program is that a veteran doesn't have to rush through rehab and risk an unsuccessful transition into civilian life. They can take the time they need, knowing their earnings will be attended to during that period. It allows for a very unrushed, comprehensive, and successful transition.