As stated earlier, one of the things that we are doing is this post-release follow-up. We're doing it with those veterans who were originally deemed to be minimally at risk. However, what we find out is that quite often veterans don't either self-identify—as you're pointing out—or they don't come looking for services immediately after their transition. It may take several years. This follow-up is incredibly important to us, because we need to continuously reach out and we need to ensure the overall health of our veterans.
In terms of the reaching out, we now have the OSI clinics, we have the other support clinics, there's often peer-to-peer information, and we have online services. There are a multitude of ways in which we not only reach out, but that the veteran can come to us as well.
I'd like to turn to my colleagues, Robert in particular, because Robert deals with—