EQ-5D

I can't make recommendations on what people do.

But from the literature, what you see is there's this matrix called the EQ5D.

And essentially, it looks at all the quality of life metrics in a person when they're, you know, going through something.

But what they find is pain and discomfort radically improves.

So for social prescribers, the key outcome measure that we use is ONS4, which is a really well validated wellbeing measure score.

And then for health and wellbeing coaching or for our long-term condition service, we use EQ5D, which again is a really well-validated tool.

And more for our pain support service, which is focusing in on chronic pain, we use another really well-validated measure, pain self-efficacy questionnaire, which shows how well people can live with their pain, sort of despite their pain.

So that's a 10 question score that looks at the whole sort of breadth of people's lives and how they're managing.

What organisations need to be around the table to make that happen, Adam?

Just to build on what Finn's mentioned there is that I think for every project that we work on or for every service, every different PCN or it might be more broadly across an ICB like we are in Doncaster, we're working very closely with different specific neighbourhood projects but also with the ICB and with the Growth Accelerator project which is really focused on return to work.

So obviously cohort, we look at return to work measures and we look at EQ5D.

And that's been sort of set across the board as this is what we want to collect for this pilot.