 We're working on a reform of the whole dental system in Wales to make improvements for both patients and the profession. These changes are based on the principles of prevention, improving access and quality of services. We know prevention is really important when it comes to oral health. If you look after your teeth and mouth, you may only need to see a dentist every 12 to 24 months. Rather than relying on routine six months check-ups, we're ensuring dentists provide needs-based care. The capacity released by this change will allow those who want continued care from an NHS dentist and those patients that need urgent dental treatment to have the support they need. We've taken steps to improve our dentistry workforce. We've incentivised future dental trainees with a potential £5,000 salary uplift to complete their foundation year in dental practices across parts of rural Wales. We've also increased the capacity of our existing workforce. We've made changes to regulations that prevented dental therapists, hygienists and clinical dental technicians from playing a full role in NHS care. In September 2022, we also opened the North Wales Dental Academy combining general and community dental services with education. This is providing dental care for around 12,000 to 15,000 patients every year. We're even trialling a mobile dental unit on the site of a scholar-molewin in Blaynife, Stignog giving children advice on oral health and providing dental check-ups. Around 80% of dental practices have chosen to work under these reforms and this has allowed nearly 300,000 new patients to gain access to an NHS dentist across Wales. I'd like to thank our fantastic dentistry staff who've worked so hard to make this possible.