Clearly, this bill is very important for pay equity, and we do know that for these sectors, they are a female-led or a female-dominated workforce. I worked in the mental health field from my early 20s. It's fair to say I worked in this workforce, which is very much a female-dominated workforce, which I must say has helped me get a better perspective of the world, working in the mental health and addiction sector for a number of years, and I feel better for it in bringing that knowledge into Parliament. What we do know with the mental health and addiction support workers, who will be the beneficiaries—or one of the groups, because the other group is the vocational and disability support workers—is that they are a workforce that is very much needed, because specialist medical professionals are, quite bluntly, very expensive, and I would never underestimate the work our care and support workers do, especially in the mental health and addiction field, in keeping people well and keeping them out of crisis and keeping them out of specialist services. So that's why it's quite right today that we are acknowledging them and passing this bill in its second reading. 