The nearest we would have to it would be the teams I've described to you. From your description it sounds as if there may be some similarities to what we're trying to do here in the UK—bringing together the clinicians and the wider carers within that community who may be able to help.
It's often the case that the cause of the mental health problem may not be combat-related. It may be related to housing, employment, or life-changing problems. So although that person is a veteran, their mental health may be the result of another problem. Having people within the teams who can recognize that and then plug into the appropriate support and advice agencies is very important.
I'm not sure whether that's what your teams do. Ours are still fairly new. I think at the moment they're still getting the clinical expertise up to speed. They're getting the veterans in and through the system. The challenge for us is how we embed that and grow the service toward 2015 and beyond, particularly with the drawdown from Afghanistan.