Some people have concerns when they're looking at a direct access computer-based system around privacy, and that's a completely legitimate concern and one that we have had to address, obviously, consistently moving forward from this bill. So just to reassure people, we are looking at only a read-only look-up access, so the people who are entitled to look at this information are not, by and large, going to be able to change it. It's going to be very secure access, with a secure user name and password, and everybody that's moving forward into being able to access information will also be subject to the Privacy Act 1993 and, of course, their relevant health professional regulatory constraints and employment and contract laws. All of their use will be subject to audit, which is something that we are, as health practitioners, really aware of as existing currently. It's important to know that just because you are a health practitioner and providing that cervical screening yourself doesn't necessarily mean that you have access to the information for anybody that isn't one of your patients or somebody you're providing care for. And it has to be in relation to the provision of that care. There's very strictly defined access, and there is going to be, obviously, a consistent application of disciplinary processes if those are breached.