As a result of the inquiry, there were also important changes in other areas of health, which I'll come to later. That inquiry arose out of a ground-breaking article in Metro magazine, written by Sandra Coney and Phillida Bunkle about allegations of women under the care of Dr Herbert Green at National Women's Hospital. Women with carcinoma in situ, so early cancer, weren't informed that they were the subject of cervical screening research. Dr Green had been monitoring them and not treating them. This went against the current practice at the time—it's not a case of treatment standards evolving during the period of his practice; it was against practice at the time. As a result of this mismanagement, a number of women developed cancer and subsequently died.