Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): I acknowledge the total context in which the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission made its findings, which also included the following finding: "we [the commission] acknowledge some examples of genuine progress. There is evidence of growing collaboration between public health services and other community-based organisations. We recognise the enormous effort that is going on to effect changes like this, which we believe will ultimately pay huge dividends in service improvements." It should be noted that this report that the member refers to did not focus on the access and choice programme, which is the integrated primary mental health care programme we're implementing and which was the subject of a separate published report last October. But I do agree with and acknowledge the sentiment of the latest report by the commission, which is that there has been slow progress in improvements in the acute end of mental health care. So far, as this Government rebuilds mental health services, which were badly neglected by the previous Government, we have given priority to primary mental health services. This has seen around 870 fulltime-equivalent new front-line positions created that were not in place two years ago. Regarding the comments by Barbara Docherty, I have read the article that Ms Docherty wrote and I find her comments ill-informed and confused.