That's a very hard question to answer, because every veteran has a different story, and that story dictates which way they're going to go.
You mentioned Veterans Affairs. Again, Veterans Affairs doesn't work with veterans who are not clients. It's hard for a veteran who got out on a normal release to gain any help. His contract is up, and he's walking out the door. He has to go to the other.... I'll call them “options”, because there are so many different guys or organizations out there, trying to help veterans. However, he doesn't know them all, because nobody tells him on the way out the door from the military. They just say, as I said, “Here are your pin. Here's your flag, now. We're giving you a flag.”
If you're on normal release, you're finished. You're out the door. Once you leave and go through that gate, you're on your own, unless you have a claim with Veterans Affairs.