Long-term health conditions

- Has access to appropriate health services - Seeks and received the appropriate care - Minimises exposure to injuries

- Is registered with local GP - Attends regular check-ups as appropriate (including testing for STIs) - Where there is a concern, physical health/individual development improves

- Does not need to enter a nursing home due to support received - Regains independence due to support received - Reduction in level of dependency on care or intensive services due to earlier diagnosis, intervention and reablement

- Social care-related quality of life - Level of functional ability (evidenced e.g. through employment, other activities)

- has fewer unplanned hospital admissions - Spends less time in hospital - Is able to remain at home following discharge from hospital (e.g. for 91 days or more)

- Sees a specialist doctor - Receives a diagnosis - Receives specialist support for their long-term health conditions - Has access to complementary therapies - Is satisfied with the quality of services for people with long-term health conditions - Is able to manage a long-term health condition

- Does not have an addiction issue o Does not smoke o Does not drink to a harmful level (more than 4 times per week) or binge drink (more than 7 units every time they drink) o Does not take other drugs

- Uses appropriate family planning - Practices safe sex

- Takes part in regular exercise - Has improved physical fitness

- Is not overweight or obese (has a BMI of under 25) - Has an improved body composition