Thank you for your question.
The main difference, I think, is that previously the focus on transition was really on the ill and injured, and also others but not in such a formalized way. Right now, it's all those releasing, so it includes the ill and injured and those who are non-medically releasing. That is the biggest difference.
Depending on the year, roughly 75% to 80% are non-medical releases. It's a more coordinated approach. We get systematically notified when members are releasing. With the stand-up of the transition centres and transition advisers, VAC staff are co-located in teams at the transition centres. It's a much more coordinated approach than in the past.
Then there's some post-release follow-up that wasn't in place before.