For the first time ever, Budget 2022 creates funding certainty for two years for the health system, and these longer-term funding plans allow us to address some of the things that have been in the too-hard basket for the health system for far too long—our inability to invest in proper health information technology, for example. It also means that for hospitals, the health system can move off the one-year funding system that meant they were never able to get ahead. We're investing more in primary care, mental health, and in Māori health. In particular, we're investing more in public health through the creation of the Public Health Agency and the National Public Health Service, collectively assigned $61 million in this Budget. We should never again be in the situation where we have to scramble to stitch back together 12 different public health units so that we can respond to a pandemic. We're also making sure that information can be shared at speed in this new health system, through a $10 million investment in public health IT. We're investing in a world-class health workforce that have kept us safe during COVID-19.