The other change the committee made is to include a review clause for the list of birth injuries to futureproof the bill. I wholeheartedly endorse this change, which will keep the list up to date with developments in medical science. The select committee process also thoroughly explored an alternative approach to covering these injuries, putting a general definition of "maternal birth injury" into the bill, instead of listing all covered injuries. This would risk cover being applied inconsistently. Because of different medical professionals' interpretation of the general definition, some parents could receive support for an injury but others with the same injury may not. That's the opposite of what we want to achieve. The committee's rigorous process has given me confidence that the list approach taken in the bill will remove uncertainty and limit the number of women who have to fight for the support they need through the courts. Most importantly, it will support them in accessing treatment to aid their recovery as quickly as possible in what will already be a time of great change in their lives.