It's my view that if we want to provide good modern healthcare to New Zealanders, then the things that we should be considering are: what can we do to make that healthcare better, to ensure people get it sooner, and to ensure that wherever possible they get it closer to home? What this bill essentially does is it makes it easier for people to get the screening that they need. It makes it more convenient. It will encourage more people to do it. Those are good things. It shows the power of technology to improve healthcare, because by having databases that are more accurate, that are more easily updated, and by ensuring that more people are able to access them for appropriate purposes, what we actually have is an end result for the patient, and the end result for the patient is that the healthcare people in their life have connected up the information about that individual's health. That is, I think, what we should expect in terms of all healthcare practices—that, wherever possible, people are joining those dots on the patients' behalf, so that they get the care they need as soon as possible.