It is a pleasure to see Dame Caroline Dinenage in the chair. I thank Jim Shannon, Mr Campbell, Andrew Gwynne for their contributions. Losing eyesight can be devastating; I pay tribute to charities aiding glaucoma patients. Glaucoma affected my family members, including my great aunt and mother. Community optometry plays a crucial role in early detection of glaucoma. NHS invests over £500 million annually in sight tests and optical vouchers, providing over 12 million free eye tests between 2022-23 without caps on demand. We are committed to using community optometrists to alleviate secondary care pressures through schemes like Devon's diagnostics hub that reduced backlogs by almost 90%. Integrated care boards currently have glaucoma referral filtering in place, and we assess the potential for further expansion. Services suffered during the pandemic; thus, an elective recovery plan with over £8 billion funding is set to reduce waiting times and expand surgical hubs. NHS England's transformation programme runs projects across each integrated care system area to test how improving IT links between primary and secondary care could save time and free up hospital capacity. ICBs can commission services based on local need, some trying new ways of working for community-based glaucoma management where clinically appropriate. Moorfields Biomedical Research Centre was awarded £20 million to carry out another five years of world-leading research in December 2022. NHS England evaluates different interventions across the country to improve access and deliver quality treatment, providing an evidence base for ICBs to take decisions in local communities' best interests.