I certainly agree with the issue on OSISS. I also agree with Sean's description of an allowance for spouses. I'm a fortunate guy. I have a spouse, and the other thing that sometimes I get a little annoyed to hear when we talk about spouses is that we're normally talking about a wife, well: I'm a husband whose wife served in Rwanda and also served in Afghanistan during Operation Medusa as a physician's assistant, so she's seen a heck of a lot. I'm fortunate because I don't need those issues. I've spoken to other veterans.
There was one veteran in particular who I was dealing with in Gagetown, a young corporal engineer who came back and who had been involved in an IED explosion and had seen comrades die. I'm not sure, but Gagetown seems to have had a good effect on him in getting the care that he needed because his wife and he mentioned his son as well. Maybe there is something going on in some bases, but it's not blanket across the board. That's what has to be corrected. OSISS is an excellent organization but, again, as Harold and the others have said, it's underfunded, so we have to look at how we help families out. The ghosts of war are affecting those people as much as they are the veteran. That's what we have to make sure that we never forget.