Thank you for the question.
I would say, yes, it is, in the sense that we're established to help clients who are suffering from operational stress injuries, and we see that a military sexual trauma can result in an OSI. In that sense we are willing to support clients who come to us looking for assistance with their OSIs.
If we know that it's related to sexual misconduct, we will also suggest that they may want to connect with the SMSRC, which we see as maybe more specialized in that area. Certainly, our peer supporters aren't necessarily trained in helping or assisting with sexual misconduct cases, so we want to make sure they are getting the help they need.
If we can help them with the more general impacts of OSIs on their lives and the social behaviours that result from OSIs, we are more than happy. In some cases, I believe clients can be seen in both programs.