1. access to healthcare for women, on the basis that medical practitioners, nurse
   practitioners and pharmacists may refuse to treat women on the basis of the
   women’s religious beliefs. This is particularly so in respect of women’s health needs in relation to contraception, abortion, and fertility services such as assisted
   reproductive treatment, and even more so for women in remote and regional
   communities who are already disadvantaged by virtue of the limited range of
   services they can access; and
2. access to family violence support (including financial support and advice) on the
   basis of a woman’s relationship status, marital status, sexual orientation, gender
   expression, or parenthood experience. All women – and indeed, all people – should
   be able to access these services regardless of their sexuality, sexual history, marital
   status, religiosity or lack thereof, and AWL strongly recommends that the
   Government only provide grants to those organisations that disavow discrimination
   on religious grounds in the provision of services.

You can read a full copy of AWL’s submission here.