Dr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): Kia ora, te Māngai o te Whare. It's a joy to be able to stand and take a call on this bill, and I mean that quite literally. It is a joy to be able to stand and take a call on this bill, because I take this call on this small but perfectly formed bill in the peculiar situation of actually experiencing temporary disability. And so I am ever more aware of, as my chair on the Social Services and Community Committee, Angie Warren-Clark, said earlier, "There but for the grace of God." Because it is one in four New Zealanders who identify themselves as having a permanent impairment that cannot be easily overcome. I note that for adults, accidents and injuries are a leading cause of permanent disability, and I note that that is particularly the case for men. But I'm glad, or not so glad, to be blazing a trail for the women in this case, as my own temporary experience of disability came as the result of a particularly unedifying accident involving shoelaces and Mount Taranaki. It is humbling to experience the reality of impairment.