I'll comment on a few things, and I know I will have to do this very quickly.
In terms of family support, I think it's clear that not only with mental illness but if anybody has a significant medical problem, it affects not only them but those around them. What we identify as the family is different in the context of an older veteran, though not necessarily “older older”; it might be their spouse. For many younger veterans, it might be their parents or significant other. That's important when we're doing the assessment, and we would recommend seeing the individual and those they consider to be their family unit in order to provide the support.
The other thing we also try to emphasize is that we will treat the spouses and we will assess children and refer them to appropriate resources if necessary, but we will also provide education to the family members, adult children also, so they don't become the natural caregivers. Part of what we try to do in treatment is to let people know that their role is to be a spouse, not a caregiver or nurse. We take ownership of the treatment and of working together. Part of it is for someone as a spouse to become a spouse. That's their primary job.