Yes, obviously the increased access to family resource centres was a pilot project, first of all, for the veterans. Now it has been announced as being an ongoing benefit that will stay there for veterans and their families. Again, it's something we have recommended before. It's important, especially in the first few years of transition, that you don't completely lose your identity, that you have some places you can go where you are reminded of your identity as a person who served the country, and whose family served with you as well, and that you have access to those benefits.
These family resource centres are useful not just to the veterans but also to the families and the children of veterans who are living with PTSD and a lot of these other challenges.
I know that in the States, for instance, they have the USO, which provides services to both serving military members, and veterans and families. That might be something you want to look at in your study, because that's certainly a successful program in the States. You see USOs at almost all airports. That would be something family-related you could look at.