The second aspect of the bill, in terms of amendments, is minimising the harm when these patients are being transported. Again, I wish to acknowledge our mental health workforce, those individuals that sit in the back of an ambulance when they are transporting our forensic mental health patients to hospitals and other facilities. This is a challenging role. This is a role in which many of our healthcare professionals put their own personal safety at risk and often are the subject of harm within the workplace. It is our responsibility as a system and as a House to protect these individuals who are making such a significant contribution for our country. Currently, the Act does not permit the use of force, including restraint, when transporting these patients, which, obviously, as I've just discussed, poses a significant risk for not only the patient but the staff travelling with that patient and also the public, should that patient leave the vehicle.