When looking back on the history of the Mental Health (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act 1992, I note that there have been a number of serious concerns raised in 2014, in 2016, and, again, in 2017 regarding the lack of alignment with the Act and the rights of persons with disabilities. When I looked at some of the consultation that had taken place in the build-up to this bill, I again note that those that had been consulted with have been NGOs, clinicians, academics, researchers, and mental health professionals, and I'm reminded that the hīkoi for hope for disabled people, which came to Parliament quite recently, stressed the need for "nothing for us without us". So I would hope that the consultation process as it proceeds through the select committee stage will indeed ensure that the consultation is taken to people who have been subjected to the mental health Act, and, as our colleague Dr Reti noted, there are 10,000 people per year. 