If there is another challenge that COVID has highlighted in this country—that already existed—it is mental health. I was speaking to a medical practitioner recently who conveyed to me the additional appointments that they'd seen in their practice as a result of the pandemic—increased or exacerbated depression and anxiety in particular. This is all the more reason to continue with the roll-out of primary mental health services and addiction services across New Zealand. We have established new primary and community mental health and addiction services in general practice, as well as kaupapa Māori-, Pacific-, and youth-specific practices. Together, these services have now delivered over 280,000 sessions since the programme began in July 2019 and provided support to over 27,000 people in between July and September of 2021. By the end of this year, 2.7 million enrolled New Zealanders will have access to integrated primary mental health and addiction care through general practice. That is a step change in how New Zealanders access mental health services and brings the delivery of mental health into the place where people get support for their health needs already.