The first reading of this bill was on 6 April this year. The second reading commenced on 28 September, and it happened to come before the House at the time when it was the week for mental health. People were speaking about the impact of mental health on our lives, particularly focused on that week, but we know that mental health is not just something that occurs once a week every year; it is a daily incursion for many people, and for many it is also an affliction. During these COVID times, what isn't reported, and it will prevail and play out in time, is the impact of what has happened with COVID on people's lives and the mental health consequences that will flow on from that.