Madam, you have put your finger exactly on the point, the fact that every individual is different. You have to lay out the options to them and provide as much education to them as possible. As I mentioned, some of these veterans are under 20 years old, so decision-making.... Each one of them is different and unique. Some are in mid-life. It's about providing an array of these programs. When you look at these programs, they might look complex, but they are tailored to meet the unique needs of all these men and women at different times in their life.
When someone leaves the armed forces, the armed forces also have a vote as to when these people leave because they have a huge investment in these folks. They have put a huge investment in them in training. It is in their interest, and in the nation's interest, to try to get these men and women healthy again in order to fulfill their operational functions.
However, at a certain point they are not capable, and unfortunately then they have to transition. This is so difficult psychologically because they all, every one of them, walked into the recruiting centre of their own volition. When they are told they have a medical release, that is not their wish. They want to be with their cohort and fulfill their lifelong dream of a career. That is what makes it so complicated and challenging.