The member Jo Hayes refers to her SOP 462, and she's concerned about women being coerced to give consent, and the issue of whether or not they're capable of giving consent. Medical professionals are required, as a matter of course, to determine the capacity of their patients, whether they can give consent. In a situation like this, where a woman is consulting her medical professional, an issue that a medical professional has to be alert to is whether there is an element of coercion. That has always been the case in relation to these things. Medical professionals must advise if they are concerned that the person who is consulting with them may be under some sort of coercion or intimidation, and what have you.