Hon Dr DAVID CLARK: The higher index of suspicion in the test relates not just to testing but to the requirement to self-isolate while awaiting test results. People who have symptoms but are not considered to meet the higher index of suspicion can still be tested but won't automatically be required to self-isolate. I'd say to the member again, because we have the high level of testing we do, we have real confidence there's no evidence of community transmission, so there's not the same need to self-isolate.