Maybe it's one mission too many for our relatively small army. Is it possible that discharged soldiers could get better community care? Can experience with veterans be focused with treatment over Skype, or through other video means? What about offering post-discharge care where appropriate? It seems to me that there is great reluctance, and Canada foolishly prevents treatments by undercutting better-trained, slightly less expensive  and more skilled psychologists at every turn.

Let's drop the moralized media hype about  no one caring, and start looking for more effective solutions. In the southern US, psychologists, beginning with the military, have been writing prescriptions and providing good funded care for over 50 years. We don't need more storefront efforts to show comittment. We need effective treatment, and recruitment pre-screening to weed out those who should never be soldiers. Post-army job-planning? Pre-army social problems?Fix those.
-