 The Scottish Parliament's Welfare Reform Committee has published its findings on the impact of changes to the benefits system on women. The report, Women and Social Security, followed a four-month inquiry by the committee into the subject. The committee's conclusion that it's one of the most pressing areas of concern for the social security system today. Well, the committee has found that definitely women have been more detrimental affected by the welfare reforms, and given that women tend to be the care providers in our community, that's very worrying for vulnerable people. What we would like to see is a focus on women in policy development in the future, a recognition of the important role that women play and the difficulties around childcare and caring responsibilities within the system. Some of the benefits that have been removed in the past around maternity support and other things, we want to see them looked at again to see whether we can either reintroduce them or amend what's already there in order to take account of the additional pressures that are on women. We would also like to see some of the recommendations that have been brought forward regarding universal credit and the way that is delivered to families. Be explored, and then hopefully when the Scottish Government gets that devolved power, they will be able to look at things like delivering the payment to more than one person in the household and to look at maybe moving away from the monthly delivery of payments to a weekly cycle. You can view the report online and find out more about the work of the committee on our website, and join the debate on social media.