Yes, sir.
A third pillar for our service is that we are there to empower and care for those who are called to serve. We have built, for years, in partnership with the Canadian Forces health services, a care for the caregivers program. I can testify that it has saved some chaplains' lives after operational deployment, either in Somalia or Rwanda or you name it. That program carries on.
I have some of my brothers and sisters in chaplaincy who have been diagnosed with PTSD. They've been released medically. The level of care and support they have received—I cannot comment for all the cases—has been very good.
However, it's very demanding. We are in a dangerous business. The risk of compassion fatigue is real. Vicarious traumatization is something that can haunt us. We are developing programs right now for vocational renewal for chaplains to be able to remain healthy and balanced in what we're called to do.