Perhaps we can focus on the individual in Landstuhl, because that's the more complex case. The others may actually be able to return to their mission, depending on the nature of their injuries.
From the point of wounding, they will have buddy first aid applied. Then a medical technician will provide some advanced trauma care on the scene. They'll be picked up for medical evacuation and brought to a higher level of care, usually at a role 2 or role 3 facility within the area of operations. Once they receive some stabilization care in the role 2 or 3 facilities, a determination will be made as to their suitability for air evacuation back to Canada.
At the present time, we have access to the Landstuhl facility in Germany, which helps us step those casualties back in a safer manner. We step them into Landstuhl, where the patient may again receive further stabilization care, some more definitive care for their injuries. While they're in Landstuhl, we make arrangements for hospitals in what we call role 4 or back-in-Canada care, to be able to receive and manage the needs of patients who are in Landstuhl. I'm aware that we're right now arranging an intensive care unit to intensive care unit transfer from Landstuhl to Canada for this particular casualty.