I echo the sentiments of the hon. Member for Tooting and thank Dr Cameron for securing the debate, praising her contributions on mental health topics. The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic was challenging for frontline staff who worked long hours in emotionally draining conditions. Support measures were put in place early, including helplines operated by Samaritans open from 7 am to 11 pm and a text service available 24/7. Additionally, over 150,000 mental health apps have been downloaded by key workers, virtual staff common rooms established for reflection and sharing experiences, and training provided for line managers. NHS England developed a comprehensive package of support including occupational health services and mental health conversation training. The Government also allocated £9.2 million to mental health charities during the pandemic and launched Every Mind Matters campaign for adults and children. Further measures include establishing staff mental health hubs across the country to provide proactive outreach, overcome barriers to seeking help, and build capacity in local teams. Despite concerns about a potential rise in post-traumatic stress disorder among frontline workers, current evidence does not show an increase in suicides or severe mental health issues beyond pre-existing conditions. However, the Government is prepared for future challenges by ensuring continued access to mental health services and support networks.