The majority report on this bill is commendable for its dispassionate analysis of the issues. Those who've been hearing frightening claims about what will change if this bill is passed should go and read the report, because it treats abortion like other health issues. It trusts that highly trained and specialised medical professionals will, as in all medical procedures, exercise good judgment, good practice, and be bound by good ethics. We should uphold that principle of trust in our medical professionals in this House. It trusts that existing laws, including the Code of Health and Disability Services Consumers' Rights, made under the Health and Disability Commissioner Act, extends to abortion services. It trusts that women, as my colleague Amy Adams said, are not fickle, selfish actors. We are not incapable of making good decisions about our pregnancies. No; we are capable of making good decisions for ourselves and our own families, and it is wrong to suggest that those in this Parliament are better placed to decide what is best for women seeking abortions.