Ms SHARKIE (Mayo) (14:56): My question is to the Assistant Minister for Health and Aged Care. One in nine women suffer endometriosis, a condition that causes severe pelvic pain and sometimes infertility. The federal government has funded one endometriosis— The SPEAKER: I ask the member to resume her seat for a point of clarification. Mr Burke: A point of clarification before the question goes on: only ministers can be asked questions; not assistant ministers. I didn't want to end up in a situation where the issues couldn't be raised, but certainly it wouldn't be able to be directed the way that question was. The SPEAKER: For clarity, I'll ask the member to restart her question. Reset the clock. She can direct the question to the relevant minister. Ms SHARKIE: My question is to the Minister for Health and Aged Care. One in nine women suffer endometriosis, a condition that causes severe pelvic pain and sometimes infertility. The federal government has funded one endometriosis clinic for South Australia, but it's located in Kadina, 150 kilometres from Adelaide and where less than one per cent of the South Australian population live, leaving women in my electorate in pain without services or support. When will the government fund a clinic accessible to the other 99 per cent of South Australia's women?