The other complication is that most recognised training agencies work with only one specific type of disability, i.e., visual impairment or auditory impairment, and also there are some restrictions geographically, meaning that individuals with perhaps rare or multiple types of impairment have no way in which to access a dog trained specifically to their very unique needs. And so one of the things that we want to flag is that we may want to put a Supplementary Order Paper forward that looks at altering the definition of a disability assist dog from a disability assist dog being a dog certified by an organisation specified in the Act as being a dog trained to assist a person with a disability to a disability assist dog being a dog that has been or is being individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability. The tasks performed by the dog must be directly related to the person's disability. This is in no way wanting to constrain the legislation, but rather to broaden and provide greater enabling of more agencies to be able to train. So it would enable suitably qualified and experienced private trainers and disabled individuals to be able to customise that training. 