The Government takes the issue extremely seriously and is placing renewed focus on mental health and suicide prevention during the perinatal period. The figures show that over one in three women experience traumatic births, one in twenty develop post-traumatic stress disorder after giving birth, and between 2021 and 2023, 26 women died from mental health-related causes within six weeks of pregnancy. That is why NHS England’s three-year delivery plan for maternity and neonatal services commits to offering all women a personalised care and support plan, considering physical health, mental health and social complexities, with an updated risk assessment at every contact. Ten years ago, fewer than 15% of localities provided specialist perinatal mental health services for women with complex or severe conditions at the full level recommended in National Institute for Health and Care Excellence guidance, and more than 40% provided no service at all. Today, specialist perinatal mental health services are available in all 42 integrated care systems across England. Women can be referred to services by any healthcare professional, including midwives, health visitors, GPs, hospital-based teams, mental health services and social workers. Self-referrals are accepted by some services. In October, the Government extended the baby loss certificate service to help mums and dads who go through the nightmare of a pregnancy loss. This Government want every child to have the very best start in life. Last month, we announced £126 million of funding until 2026 through the family hubs and Start for Life programme. That will provide a raft of support for families with babies, from pregnancy up to the age of two. It includes funding for bespoke support for parents and carers with perinatal mental health difficulties, and for parents-infant relationships.