The Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission had a report out last week that said, "Despite significant investment in mental health and addiction services in 2019, improvements in services have not materialised as we had hoped for over this time." That is scathing. They said, "We would like to see greater choice around acute and crisis care and expanded use of peer services and community providers who are clearly proving their worth in the delivery of services." I want to take just youth mental health as one example here. They said, "We have seen little change in wait times, with continued concerning wait times for young people." And the contracted funding for youth services is well behind schedule. The commissioning of these services is behind, with less funding actually committed than intended. Young people have visited more primary mental health services, that is true, but they've also seen a huge increase in the dispensing of psychiatric medications—a 21 percent increase in antidepressants—and the commission said, "It's likely that these increases have resulted from an increase in stress from COVID-19 and a lack of non-medical treatment alternatives." We need to be a country where we're providing access and choice to people—real choice—so that they have the best care for their own therapy, rather than just accepting what's on offer, and, rather than just accepting a pill, rather than getting to that real treatment of the cause of their illness. 