Additionally, the committee recommended adding a few examples of what a conversion practice is, to remove doubt about the sorts of practices that the piece of legislation addresses. It is important that the prohibition of conversion practices targets the right behaviour, and the bill is intended to promote, rather than interfere with, access to legitimate healthcare services. However, some submitters were concerned that the bill's exclusion of health services provided by a health practitioner in accordance with their scope of practice might not be robust enough to stop conversion practices occurring in health settings. A number of submitters referred to the professional standards and codes of ethics practitioners are subject to, which could prevent them from being able to perform conversion practices. The committee heard these concerns, and has tightened up this clause, clause 5(2)(a), by removing the reference to a "scope of practice", and instead referring to an action taken by a health practitioner providing a health service that is appropriate in their "reasonable professional judgement", and "complies with all legal, professional, and ethical standards" to which they are subject. 