Certainly. Health services had recognized that virtual reality therapy may be useful in the treatment of PTSD as a result of service. Canada at that time did not have virtual reality software. The United States did and it was developed at the University of Southern California, the difference being that the uniforms were American, and the tanks were American.
With our investment, we were able to Canadianize it by changing the tanks and the uniforms, so that they would identify with Canadian soldiers and the Canadian military experience. It has been found that, particularly with some of the younger generations, virtual reality does offer some support in the treatment of PTSD. The feedback that we have received so far has been positive. We currently have 54 clinicians who have been trained on it. To my knowledge, it has not been further specialized for the indigenous population. Certainly within subpopulations, there are certain characteristics that we need to study and be aware of, although many of the challenges that are faced are probably across the board. It requires communication, education, and outreach to actually identify where the differences are or whether it's simply that people are unaware of the services that are available.