I'll turn to you now, Mr. Marceau. You mentioned a few things that I want to follow up on. I'll start with care. It's been discussed a couple of times in questions already.
If I understand what you were saying—and this isn't the first time we've heard this from veterans—it seems like the answer from Veterans Affairs is always, “Let's push you into some medication and drugs.” Often, veterans say, “That's not what I want. I don't want to be medicated and drugged; what I want is to get the help I need.” That might come in the form of some of the things you talked about, such as different types of programming, different peer support situations and different therapies, and they all exist. Unfortunately, what often happens is that veterans have to find out about them themselves or they have to pay for them themselves, instead of Veterans Affairs saying, “Here's what's available to you, and this might work for you based on your interests,” ensuring that they get the help they need.
I wonder if you could speak to that. Is that what you're referring to here? You seem to be getting that push toward medications, prescriptions and drugs, rather than Veterans Affairs saying, “Here are some opportunities for you to get the help you need.” Is that what you're referring to? Do you want to speak to that more?