I have had the pleasure, and still do when I am out on an ambulance doing a shift, to go into rest homes quite regularly. As you can imagine, there's a pretty high level of work load in that role, and often the interaction in that role is with those care workers and support workers. I take my hat off in terms of what they do in often what are hugely challenging, difficult circumstances and environments where, with workforce shortages, the burden and the pressure of that role on those individuals is very, very high. They are often not necessarily equipped particularly—you know, we talk about these aged-care facilities that are all gloss, the nice flash ones you see on TV, but the reality is that that is a very small percentage of the aged-care sector. Many are voluntarily organisationally led. They are significantly struggling around fiscal elements because of the funding model, and not only the funding model in regards to their workforce, which is what we were trying to get out of the Minister tonight, which is: does the funding envelope for this bill actually reflect the true cost burden that goes on to those entities as a result of this change. That's important, because there's a whole lot of other deficits or costs that that sector faces that they just simply cannot afford—the fact that they have to therefore absorb out of their other baseline funding the costs regarding increases in staff salaries.