The Waikato DHB is still in the process of remediating what has happened. Many systems are back online. Patients were disrupted; their care was disrupted. The staff working for the DHB were clearly disrupted and were put under great pressure in the early days of that system, and actually in the weeks since, reverting to paper-based systems, reverting to more manual systems. But it is pleasing to see that the DHB managed to keep their patient care going. The occupancy rate for the principal Hamilton hospital was kept at around 85 percent—that is pretty standard for that hospital. They managed to continue much of the care that was required, the emergency care and even a large chunk of the elective care. The care for some patients had to be delegated out to other hospitals, to other DHBs. That was naturally a source of inconvenience, but it did mean that care could continue. Now care is gradually being returned to the Waikato DHB, and that includes many of the radiology services that were put out of action, and other services that were interrupted and disrupted are now slowly returning to normal. But there is no question: the Waikato DHB is not back to normal yet.