The research overseas tells us really clearly that most young people do tell a parent. Of those who are 14 or 15, it's between 74 and 90 percent of them who tell at least one parent, and for most of those who don't, it's because there is a risk. The research also backs up what has been my experience of working in youth health. There are a lot of young women who would come in to the centre—and it was a confidential centre—and discuss and get a pregnancy test on the basis that they knew it was confidential. They would not have come through the door if it was not. They didn't know how to have the conversation with their parents, who they really respected. They didn't want their parents' view of them to be changed. It was only through the consultation with the doctor that they had learnt how they could have that conversation to be able to tell their parents. Unless we protect their confidentiality, those young women—history tells us, research tells us, experience tells us—are not going to tell their parents, and they're going to take it into their own hands, and lives will be lost. So this parental notification, it feels counterintuitive, but it's the best way to actually find out if your kid needs that help at that time, and to protect your relationship.