The amendments, as had been outlined by Minister Little when he addressed the House at the second reading, is that the bill proposes to amend the key factors of eliminating indefinite treatment orders. Now, when we talk about indefinite treatment orders, those are compulsory treatment orders, where the patients are compulsorily, as opposed to voluntarily, detained in a mental health facility. The sequence was that an application would be made and, if the evidence was in support of establishing a mental disorder under the requirements of the Act, an order would be made for an initial period of six months, it would come back for review, and then would have another six months if the court was satisfied based on the clinicians' evidence, the psychiatric evidence, that a compulsory treatment order was required to sustain for another six months, then after that it would go into an indefinite period of time. This law will ensure that there is accountability by requiring that it is a definite period of time of six months plus six months plus 12 months, not indefinitely. 