Many parents have told us, as we've gone around the country asking people what the problem is in your community that's important to you, they've said, "Actually, it's getting the ORS funding and a suitable carer to support my child going into mainstream education so that they can have the benefit of the educational opportunities that my other children do, who don't need this support." So while this piece of legislation brought to the House under urgency addresses a short-term need around the legislative fix to make sure that these care and support workers are actually compensated fairly—although a 4.6 percent pay rise when inflation is running at almost seven doesn't seem to cut it—we need to ask the Government: what are you doing to support the entire sector? Because during the last couple of years, when we've had the COVID lockdowns, parents have not been able to access carer support hours and actually have that respite care that enables families to stay healthy and allows particularly children or older people who live in family homes, who might have dementia or other significant needs that place a burden on families—those families are suffering because they haven't been able to get access to the carer support that they need.