Well, just to pick up on the comment you made on aids and adaptations, I think that we should be looking at whether people’s needs are being met, not whether or not there has been an increase or a decrease in the percentage of certain aids and adaptations that are being installed. If you have specific examples locally as to where people haven’t had their needs met through aids and adaptations, then by all means please raise them with me.

I share your admiration for unpaid carers. They’re doing an absolutely wonderful job across Wales. We wouldn’t be where we are without them. This is why we have committed, as a Government, to introducing and to developing a national respite strategy, because we know that provision for respite locally does differ across Wales. When we listen to carers, they tell us that, more than anything, the one thing that they need and that they want is access to respite. This is why, when we asked the Family Fund to look at the kind of support they offer to families here in Wales, we asked them to focus on respite and short breaks, because these are the things that disabled families have been asking us to focus our attentions on.

You’ll be aware as well that we’re currently refreshing our carers strategy, and, again, this is through listening to carers as to what their priorities are. Early priorities that are emerging from those discussions, as you would expect, include respite. They also include young carers, older carers and carers of older people as well.