rewrite the Constitution of our National Health Service. The Constitution is a great thing because it sets out the rights and guarantees patients have. But it is inadequate in mental health. For example, the Constitution does give patients the rights to drugs and medical treatments, for mental health problems. Something I suspect that many people don't know. But it doesn't give them the right to therapies. This seems the wrong approach, particularly given concerns about over-prescription of medication in mental health. So we should re-write the NHS Constitution and create for citizens a new right -- for the first time -- to psychological therapies that help people recover from conditions like anxiety and depression. Currently there is money allocated in the NHS budget for this purpose, but reports suggest it is not always being spent on what it was intended for. This is a completely false economy. Wrong for patients. And wrong for the country. Talking therapies can help people and can save money, so they must be a NHS priority. And we need to look right across the board at how we can make parity of esteem real in practice. And we need to match parity of esteem in the NHS with an end to the artificial divide between physical and mental health services and ensure that they are properly integrated. As Andy Burnham has said, the commitment to proper integration of mental, physical and social care will run through Labour's whole approach to health care. We need to