There are a lot of cultural changes we still need to navigate through to ensure that we see equity across screening stats, but if we are to tackle those really horrific numbers around cervical cancer, then we need a multi-pronged approach. We need to approach it with a scientific approach, with an education approach, but also with a cultural approach that recognises and doesn't deny that cultural context exists. We need to capably walk through those cultural doorways and reach out with information, support, and options, and I do believe what's exciting about this bill is that's exactly what it does. It recognises cultural context by allowing things like being able to screen at home, in your community. It recognises cultural context by removing words that are seen as not encouraging people to turn up to those smears, to those cervical tests.