I understand the point that the member was making with regards to her concern that if a young person was urgently in trouble and called their advocate, the advocate wouldn't be able to necessarily go there without notice. If that young person was in serious trouble, then my expectation would be that the advocate would be ringing the enforcement services to go and take that up, because that level of urgency would require support from the police or others, and there are others that have those powers. So I want to just remind the House that we're not removing a power that existed before, and certainly the same powers are in place with regards to the Children and Young People's Commission and OPCAT. 