I think the most important aspect of this law is that you have a clear outcome. Is the goal to empower the crown prosecutors to have leniency in how they prosecute? Is it to ensure that the power lies within the regulatory colleges? Or is it patient-centred, whereby the patient defines what is an important situation in order to intervene in this way? That's the first part. Having that clear outcome is important, as well as really defining how you distribute that power structure. The second part of it is ensuring that there's a monitoring mechanism, that you're achieving that outcome.
I think that with this sort of law, with the complexity of it and the multiple stakeholders involved, you could quickly get lost in the process. What I think is being measured for indigenous patients is “are indigenous patients empowered?”, full stop. Regardless of who you have to do that, that's the outcome you should be measuring.