I know the member wants to change the language from "clinically appropriate" to "medically appropriate". That reflects, I think, the fact that our medical profession now is bound by a set of articulated standards that did not exist 40 years ago. When Venn Young was pushing the legislation through at the time, the medical profession was very much, sort of, operating like a conclave. It was even tighter and more secret than, you know, electing a pope, but that's changed now. We have an openness and a transparency in our medical profession that we did not have 40 years ago. Those standards and the clinical standards that the medical profession of all types—health practitioners—operate to are known. They all have their own various colleges and professional standard-setting bodies—their disciplinary bodies. We didn't have that 40 years ago, perhaps apart from the New Zealand Medical Association, which didn't do a great deal at that time—a little bit more busy more recently, because people know their medical rights.