It's interesting. It's a very obvious thing, but it perhaps is something that has sometimes eluded those who take care of not just veterans but the general population.
We've heard a great deal about the importance of family support for the mental health of the veteran for that hope of recovery. What can we do better? Is there anything we can do better to support families caring for veterans with an OSI? In terms of that family member or the caregiver, we've heard from some who say they didn't have the training and they didn't know what to do. They couldn't support their loved one because it was just outside of their experience.
We heard from the ombudsman for the Department of National Defence that financial security is key. If we resolve those financial issues, and I think Dr. Pedlar made reference to this, we could go a long way to paving the way to a healthier outcome.
I wonder if you could shed some light on any or all of that.