Well, first of all, you haven't mentioned this, and I meant to mention it earlier. One of the things that you can do—and I'm sure everyone would agree—is recommend the provision of system navigators. It's really important, and a trusted system navigator—not a guy like me, but a guy like Russ—who knows his stuff can take a person by the hand. When you're in crisis, you don't know who to call, you don't what to do, and you don't know where to go. Even before you're in crisis, when you're in the discharge phase, if there's someone who says, “I will take your hand and I will work with you”.... We found it terrific in hospitals. If you have a system navigator, you can get somebody discharged and get them the help they need as opposed to saying, “Look it up on Google”. System navigators would be very helpful, and I'd certainly recommend that.
I'd recommend funding peer support for family caregivers as well as for veterans. Mood Disorders Canada is a peer-support community for both patients and families.
Those would be the key things. I'm going to leave it to everybody else, because otherwise I'll keep going.