Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): The $455 million that the member refers to is an allocation over four years solely to expand access to, and choice of, mental health and addiction services in primary health care and community settings. I'm advised that currently 351 full-time equivalents are engaged to deliver access and choice in front-line mental health services across 18 DHBs. That's a significant improvement from where things were at four years ago. To the second part of the member's question, not all service providers can report consistently against people's National Health Index numbers. This is a symptom of how fragmented the health system is, and is another reason why the Labour Government's committed to the broad direction laid out in the Health and Disability System Review. What I can tell the House is that the funding has so far resulted in 73,444 sessions to December, and 6,578 people were seen in the month of December alone.