Senator FIFIELD (Victoria—Minister for Communications, Minister for the Arts and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:52): I make clear that all residents of the Nauru Regional Processing Centre receive health care broadly comparable with Australian public health standards on a 24/7 basis, including after-hours emergency care. Specialist health services are provided, including— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim on a point of order. Senator McKim: Mr President, once again, it's on relevance, and I do believe I'm on solid ground here. The only issue I ask— Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order on my right! The minister's— Senator McKim: You might think dying children is funny. I don't. The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator McKim! Government senators interjecting— Senator McKim: I don't, mate! The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim! Senator McGrath, Seselja, Fierravanti-Wells, order! Turn to your point of order rather than debating the question, Senator McKim. Senator McKim: Mr President, the point of order is relevance. In my question I asked only about resignation syndrome. The minister is reading out a prepared answer that has nothing at all to do with the subject of my question. I ask that you at least remind him of my question. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, you have reminded the minister of the specific nature of your question. I heard the minister. You asked about diagnosis. I heard the minister talking about health. He has 41 seconds to continue his answer. I do believe what the minister was saying was directly relevant, but you've taken the chance to remind him. Senator FIFIELD: International Health and Medical Services provides mental health services in Nauru. Where clinically indicated, IHMS may refer patients to receive additional health care. As I was saying previously— Senator McKim: How many children are in a catatonic state, Minister? Senator Ian Macdonald: How many children have drowned under your policies? The PRESIDENT: Senators McKim and Macdonald! Senator FIFIELD: specialist health services include psychology, psychiatry, dentistry, obstetrics, radiography, pharmacy services and trauma counselling services, and additional specialist services may be deployed to Nauru through the visiting specialist programs on an as-needs basis. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, a final supplementary question.