That's a very good question and it's totally appropriate. Yes, we place the highest priority on making sure that veterans and their families receive the support they should, and with that, it's exactly what you said: It's to have the people in place in order to deal with it.
We have increased funding for case management service in response to meeting demands. We have about 14,000 veterans dealing with case managers. In fact, we just have invested $43 million to extend 89 frontline staff, including 50 case managers and 25 veterans service agents for an additional three years, which will help reduce the ratio and allow veteran managers to spend more time with their veterans.
You continually attempt and work hard to make sure you have the appropriate people in place to deal with the veterans. I think it's fair to say that we do that.