It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger. I am grateful to my hon. Friend the Member for Shipley (Anna Dixon) for securing this important debate. This is an issue I care deeply about, and I thank her for sharing such a personal story about her niece and the lost years that she faced. I also thank hon. Members for their contributions, including the hon. Member for Yeovil (Adam Dance), who shared how his youth club saved him at a time of very clear mental health distress, my hon. Friend the Member for Amber Valley (Linsey Farnsworth), who talked about celebrating youth hubs in her area, my hon. Friend the Member for Swindon North (Will Stone), who talked about the powerful example of sports provision to support mental health, my hon. Friend the Member for Glasgow South (Gordon McKee), who talked about the issues with CAMHS in Scotland, my hon. Friend the Member for Plymouth Moor View (Fred Thomas), who talked about his concerns about the impact of social media, and my hon. Friend the Member for Doncaster East and the Isle of Axholme (Lee Pitcher), who talked about PANS/PANDAS. The message I want to give today is clear: the country is right to expect a children and young people's mental health system that is simple, faster and stronger at every stage, from early support in the community through to specialist CAMHS support where needs are most severe. We have to be honest about the pressure on that system, which includes long waits and uneven access, but equally clear in our determination, as my hon. Friend the Member for Shipley said, to improve it and build a system that delivers for every child and young person. To improve services, we have to be honest about how families experience them; needs may first be identified at school, then raised with a GP and addressed through community services, but too many are still waiting or presenting in crisis. Support should become more intensive as need grows, but families too often do not experience a clear pathway and instead describe a search for help that is confusing, fragmented and exhausting. The pressures are visible nationally and matter locally too, including in Shipley; nearly 40,000 children and young people had already been waiting more than 1,000 days for a first contact by the end of March 2026. We will strengthen the whole pathway, not just one part of it. First, we are expanding earlier intervention with £20 million in funding to deliver over 30,000 additional mental health interventions for children and young people; secondly, improving consistency in navigation through a modern service framework setting clear expectations about what services should provide and how they should work together across the pathway; thirdly, increasing capacity in specialist services with an additional 8,500 mental health workers recruited three years ahead of schedule; fourthly, acting on drivers of crisis by tackling root causes including online safety, expanding perinatal support, and addressing inequalities and child poverty. We are developing a new cross-Government mental health strategy for England and an independent review into ADHD and autism to inform the longer-term changes needed for a more coherent and effective offer.