As my hon. Friend the Minister set out earlier, thi [3D [K this Government published our draft Conversion Practices Bill for pre-legis [9D [K pre-legislative scrutiny in June, and we will shortly confirm the members o [1D [K of the Joint Committee. It is an incredibly important piece of legislation [K and a safeguard for LGBT people. I look forward to working with all Members [7D [K Members of this House on this important legislation to ensure that a ban is [2D [K is effective in targeting these abusive and harmful practices that have no [K place in modern Britain.

I welcome the hon. Lady to her place, and wish her [K predecessor, the right hon. Member for East Surrey (Claire Coutinho), all t [1D [K the very best—as I am sure we all do—as she heads off to welcome her new ba [2D [K baby into the world. On this important issue, it is essential that healthca [8D [K healthcare available to children and young people is safe, evidence-based a [1D [K and clinically appropriate, which is why Dr Hilary Cass has looked at the i [1D [K issue seriously and in detail. She concluded that not enough was known abou [4D [K about the safety and efficacy of puberty-suppressing hormones; that is why [K a trial is taking place, and it is why we accepted her recommendations. We [K will always put the safety and wellbeing of children first, in line with he [2D [K her recommendations.

My hon. Friend will know that the Government are neutra [6D [K neutral on the matter of assisted dying and the passage of the Bill. We hav [3D [K have therefore not developed a detailed implementation plan; if the Bill we [2D [K were to pass, we would engage with all relevant people and partners to ensu [4D [K ensure safe and effective implementation. My hon. Friend has referenced the [3D [K the equality impact assessment. Members are able to read that for themselve [9D [K themselves, and I am sure my hon. Friend will seek to make the points she h [1D [K has made today again as we discuss these matters further on Friday.

There are potential benefits that come from the use of this kind of technology, but we know that there are also significant risks. That is why we will continue to keep the law in this area under review to make sure it is effective and fit for use. Alongside that, tech companies also have a responsibility to make sure they are taking down inappropriate material and that prosecutions follow in cases such as those of voyeurism, for which we are clear that glasses should not be used.

My hon. Friend raises an extremely important point ahead of World Suicide Prevention Day. One life lost to suicide is one life too many, and all of us across this House have a responsibility to make sure people know that there is always support available, there is always someone to talk to, and there is always help there. My hon. Friend has raised the issue of neurodiversity and autism, and I would be happy to discuss that further with her as we bring forward an updated suicide prevention plan.