Dr LIZ CRAIG (Labour): Thank you, Mr Speaker. One of the things that I liked the most about my last job, monitoring child health, was you had the opportunity to sit back and look at the bigger picture. You could look at the trends underlying child health, you could look at the economic drivers that were driving some of those changes, and you could think about what you might do to achieve change. I think back in 2009, when the effects of the global financial crisis (GFC) were starting to be felt, it meant I had the time to sit down with colleagues and work out how we were going to monitor the impact of that economic downturn on child wellbeing. As a result, we produced the Children's Social Health Monitor to track those impacts. And what we saw was, basically, as we were expecting, unemployment rose, and because there were no real buffers or shock absorbers in the system, that tracked through immediately to changes in child poverty and the knock-on effects to families in terms of health and wellbeing. 