My colleagues have quoted the number of women who are diagnosed every year and the approximately 50 who die from it—and this is really an avoidable tragedy, at the end of the day. I just wanted to note very briefly some of the stats that I saw from the 2017 National Screening Unit, which said at the time that there were 63.7 percent of Asian women who were screened—so under what the target was, which at the time was around 80 percent, and the changes made in this bill will really go towards addressing that. This bill is important as it will explicitly allow the people providing community-based services, as my colleagues have said, to be able to look up access to the register so that they can perform their work as easily as possible. I do think this is one step in terms of what we need to do. I referenced the numbers for Asian women who get screened, or rather those who don't, and I do think that there are a number of steps we need to also take in terms of addressing the culture of women feeling comfortable across all cultures to go and get screened proactively to take away some of that stigma. I commend this bill to the House.