I've just gone through the first main way that this bill removes those barriers, and that is around the incorporation of a new IT register, and in doing so ensuring that we can have a proper and accurate tool to use to know who is actually in need of receiving their cervical screen. But the second way, and another important way that this bill removes those barriers, is through expanding the definitions and processes used for screening. Some of the biggest barriers to cervical screening are those barriers that are deeply personal to people. Those of us who've had cervical smears know that it is a highly necessary procedure but that it can be difficult, awkward, embarrassing, and uncomfortable. For me, it's been a procedure I've had to prepare myself for. I've sometimes been at a GP visit and been offered a smear; sometimes I've said yes, sometimes I've said no because it felt awkward—not the right time—and I've declined and made another time. For people who have survived sexual assaults, the idea of having a smear can be incredibly difficult. I want to acknowledge the women in this situation, one of whom is a friend of mine, and the doctors and nurses who do a wonderful job every day supporting women while they have these important and crucial tests. I'd particularly like to just reference my colleague Dr Leavasa from his previous, I believe, second reading speech when he talked about the care he takes as a male GP to undertake these screens for women. I just want to thank him for the care and sensitivity he approaches this with.