One of the other important things it does is it makes permanent some of the changes that were brought in in response to COVID-19, and one of those was the use of audiovisual (AV) technology for making patient assessments and examinations. Basically, this legislation is due to expire shortly, but it's really important that we continue it because I think it's important for where the physical presence of a patient is not deemed to be practicable. But a number of the submitters raised concerns about the fact that if you just have a default of audiovisual technology, that may mean that many people miss out on some of the benefits of an in-person examination, and so what we've put in as a select committee is just a number of protections wrapped around that. So the first one is that practitioners actually have to record why it wasn't practicable for the patient to be physically present, and then, secondly, is that if you're going to be using the AV technology, then you need to report back to the director of area mental health services. In that way, we can actually, as a country, keep an eye on the use of AV technology and detect any trends if there are any concerns. 