I was quite staggered, actually, at that 85 percent of women experiencing an injury giving birth, and there are far too many examples where it was yet one more thing that women just put up with, and in absolutely hideous circumstances in some cases. One of the most challenging cases I spoke with was a women who was just unable to leave the house. Her injuries were so substantial she was unable to leave the house at all, and so her ability to function as a mother, as a woman, as a human being—the process and the system really disrespected her. So I do think this is an important piece of legislation to ensure that—and part of what raises women's frustrations is their having to fight the system, and when you are physically so debilitated, in levels of agony that are quite unimaginable, in an injury that many women are uncomfortable talking about even with their closest family, to then have to fight the system to get access to financial support for treatment is, for many, the final straw. So I do think this is an important measure to enable women to get the support they need.