• I can manage on my own on with everyday living tasks.
• I can access the community independently.
• I can access health services independently.
• Sometimes I just need a bit of advice on how to do these things.
• I am supported by my family, friends and the community if I need it.
• I can fill my time with a regular routine and social or leisure activities.
• I sometimes need pointing in the right direction, but I have made my own arrangements for any support that I need.
• I’ve started noticing some changes—maybe in my health or memory—and I think it might be a good time to look into some proactive support to help me manage them in the future.
• I sometimes feel a bit lonely and would like to know what is available in my area.

• I have been managing on my own on with everyday living tasks with a network of support that I have created myself.
• I use my support network to help me access community and health services independently.
• I feel that I would struggle to live independently without some form of informal support.
• Recently, something may have changed in my current support network and I feel that I need some guidance to get back on track and continue to live as I have been.
• I think I might need a bit of support with day-to-day tasks like shopping, accessing health services, cooking, cleaning, gardening and household tasks.

• I feel that I do need some support to ensure that I can live independently.
• I might need support to re-learn skills and routines to help me regain my independence in my day-to-day living skills, things like cooking and cleaning or personal care, possibly after a stay in hospital.
• I might need help with finding ways that I can feel confident and manage around my home with equipment or adaptations.
• I might need support to feel confident to access the community, social or leisure activities and help to understand how to do that independently.

• I want to live independently, but I think I need longer term and consistent support to be able to do this.
• I feel that I need some form of help with day-to-day living tasks and routines like personal care and household tasks.
• I might need some help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• I might need support to access the community, social or leisure activities.

• I think I need regular and consistent support with most or all aspects of my life to keep me safe at home and in the community. Without this support I would not be able to manage.
• I might have significant and complex care needs and am being supported by my family or formal carers.
• I might be in a crisis and need some immediate and intensive help.
• I need support with my daily living tasks such as personal care, feeding and communicating.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for targeted and short-term support through Social Services. Examples of this could include:

• Equipment and Telecare systems that cannot be sourced independently.
• Support to increase confidence in living independently.
• Support to feel confident to access the community, and seek education, employment or leisure activities.
• Support with establishing daily living routines.
• Support to build a network of informal carers.
• Short-term support to get back on your feet.

During this period of short-term, targeted support, if longer term needs are established a further assessment will take place.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at housing and accommodation options, such as Extra Care or a care home placement or more major adaptations to your own home if required.

Other support could include:

• Planning practical support to manage day-to-day living tasks and routines.
• Help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• Support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

• Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at options for:
• Housing and accommodation.
• Major adaptations and equipment.
• Specialist care provision, including care homes and residential colleges.
• Care and support provision.

We may also need to consider specialist assessments and support for you such as Deprivation of Liberty.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

• I can manage on my own on with everyday living tasks.
• I can access the community independently.
• I can access health services independently.
• Sometimes I just need a bit of advice on how to do these things.
• I am supported by my family, friends and the community if I need it.
• I can fill my time with a regular routine or education, employment or leisure activities.
• I sometimes need pointing in the right direction, but I have made my own arrangements for any support that I need.
• I’ve started noticing some changes and I think it might be a good time to look into some proactive support to help me manage them in the future.
• I sometimes feel a bit lonely and would like to know what is available in my area.

• I have been managing on my own on with everyday living tasks with a network of support that I have created myself.
• I use my support network to help me access community and health services independently.
• I feel that I would struggle to live independently without some form of informal support.
• Recently, something may have changed in my current support network and I feel that I need some guidance to get back on track and continue to live as I have been.
• I think I might need a bit of support with day-to-day tasks like shopping, accessing health services, cooking, cleaning, gardening and household tasks.

• I feel that I do need some support to ensure that I can live independently.
• I might need support to learn new skills and routines to help me move to live independently for the first time or maybe to re-learn skills and routines, for example after a stay in hospital.
• I might need some short-term support to develop my day-to-day living skills, things like cooking and cleaning or personal care.
• I might need help with finding ways that I can feel confident and manage around my home with equipment or adaptations.
• I might need support to feel confident to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities and help to understand how to do that.

• I want to live independently, but I think I need longer term and consistent support to be able to do this.
• I feel that I need some form of help with day-to-day living tasks and routines like personal care and household tasks.
• I might need some help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• I might need support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

• I think I need regular and consistent support with most or all aspects of my life to keep me safe at home and in the community. Without this support I would not be able to manage.
• I might have significant and complex care needs and am being supported by my family or formal carers.
• I need support with my daily living tasks such as personal care, feeding and communicating.
• I, or my carers, might be in a crisis and need some immediate and intensive help.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for targeted and short-term support through Social Services. Examples of this could include:

• Equipment and Telecare systems that cannot be sourced independently.
• Support to increase confidence in living independently.
• Support to feel confident to access the community, and seek education, employment or leisure activities.
• Support with establishing daily living routines.
• Support to build a network of informal carers.
• Short-term support to get back on your feet.

During this period of short-term, targeted support, if longer term needs are established a further assessment will take place.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at housing and accommodation options, including more major adaptations if required.

Other support could include:

• Planning practical support to manage day-to-day living tasks and routines.
• Help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• Support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at options for:

• Housing and accommodation.
• Major adaptations and equipment.
• Specialist care provision, including care homes and residential colleges.
• Care and support provision.

We may also need to consider specialist assessments and support for you such as Deprivation of Liberty.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

• I can manage on my own on with everyday living tasks.
• I can access the community independently.
• I can access health services independently.
• Sometimes I just need a bit of advice on how to do these things.
• I am supported by my family, friends and the community if I need it.
• I can fill my time with a regular routine or education, employment or leisure activities.
• I sometimes need pointing in the right direction, but I have made my own arrangements for any support that I need.
• I sometimes feel a bit lonely and would like to know what is available in my area.

• I have been managing on my own on with everyday living tasks with a network of support that I have created myself.
• I use my support network to help me access community and health services independently.
• I feel that I would struggle to live independently without some form of informal support.
• Recently, something may have changed in my current support network and I feel that I need some guidance to get back on track and continue to live as I have been.
• I think I might need a bit of support with day-to-day tasks like shopping, accessing health services, cooking, cleaning, gardening and household tasks.

• I feel that I do need some support to ensure that I can live independently.
• I might need support to learn new skills and routines to help me move to live independently for the first time or maybe to re-learn skills and routines, for example after a stay in hospital.
• I might need some short-term support to develop my day-to-day living skills, things like cooking and cleaning or personal care.
• I might need help with finding ways that I can feel confident and manage around my home with equipment or adaptations.
• I might need support to feel confident to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities and help to understand how to do that.

• I want to live independently, but I think I need longer term and consistent support to be able to do this.
• I feel that I need some form of help with day-to-day living tasks and routines like personal care and household tasks.
• I might need some help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• I might need support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

• I think I need regular and consistent support with most or all aspects of my life to keep me safe at home and in the community. Without this support I feel that I would not be able to manage.
• I might have significant and complex care needs and am being supported by my family or formal carers.
• I need support with my daily living tasks such as personal care, feeding and communicating.
• I, or my carers, might be in a crisis and need some immediate and intensive help.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for targeted and short-term support through Social Services. Examples of this could include:

• Equipment and Telecare systems that cannot be sourced independently.
• Support to increase confidence in living independently.
• Support to feel confident to access the community, and seek education, employment or leisure activities.
• Support with establishing daily living routines.
• Support to build a network of informal carers.
• Short-term support to get back on your feet.

During this period of short-term, targeted support, if longer term needs are established a further assessment will take place.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at housing and accommodation options, including more major adaptations if required.

Other support could include:

• Planning practical support to manage day-to-day living tasks and routines.
• Help to communicate, or build and maintain relationships with others.
• Support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via

• Flintshire Digital Hub
• DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What matters to you” and help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements.

We can provide you with information and advice if you are looking for minor aids and adaptations to maintain / improve independence.

If you need it, we can provide a more in depth conversation about “What matters to you” and can carry out an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through Social Services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at options for:

• Housing and accommodation.
• Major adaptations and equipment.
• Specialist care provision, including care homes and residential colleges.
• Care and support provision.

We may also need to consider specialist assessments and support for you such as Deprivation of Liberty.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

• I can manage on my own on with everyday living tasks.
• I can access the community independently.
• I can access health services independently.
• Sometimes I just need a bit of advice on how to do these things.
• I am supported by my family, friends and the community if I need it.
• I can fill my time with a regular routine or education, employment or leisure activities.
• I sometimes need pointing in the right direction, but I have made my own arrangements for any support that I need.
• I sometimes feel a bit lonely and would like to know what is available in my area.

• I have been managing on my own on with everyday living tasks with a network of support that I have created myself.
• I use my support network to help me access community and health services independently.
• I find it harder to manage my mental health and take care of myself and I feel that I would struggle to live independently without some form of informal support.
• Recently, something may have changed that has temporarily impacted my mental health. This might be relationship difficulties, a bereavement or another significant life event.
• I feel that I need some guidance to get back on track and continue to live as I have been.

• I might need some specific, short-term support to ensure that I can continue to live independently.
• I might need some specific support for a short time to regain my skills, independence, and ability to take care of myself.
• I might need support to learn how to manage my mental health in the longer term.
• I might need help with finding ways that I can feel confident and manage in my day-to-day life.
• I might need support to feel confident to access the community, education and employment.
• I might be experiencing a “common” mental health problem such as anxiety or depression, which affects my motivation and ability to cope independently.

• I want to live independently, but I need longer term and consistent support to be able to do this.
• I feel that I need some form of help with day-to-day living tasks and routines like household tasks, budgeting, shopping and so on.
• I might need support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.
• I might have a diagnosed mental health condition such as psychosis, severe depression or trauma related issues. I might be at risk of harming myself because of this.
• I might be entitled to aftercare under s117 of the Mental Health Act.

• I feel that I need regular and consistent support with most or all aspects of my life to keep me safe. Without this support I don’t think I would be able to manage.
• I might have significant and complex care needs and need to be supported in a care setting other than my own home.
• There might be serious safeguarding concerns due to a severe mental health problem.
• I might need Mental Health Act intervention due to there being an immediate or very high risk to myself or others.
• I, or my carers, might be in a crisis and need some immediate and intensive help.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via:

• The Flintshire Digital Hub
• or DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What Matters to you” and may refer you to the Well-being and Recovery Team to help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to manage your accommodation and daily living.

We can provide you with information and advice on finding social activities and other services in order to help improve your mental wellbeing.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via:

• The Flintshire Digital Hub
• or DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What Matters to you” and may refer you to the Well-being and Recovery Team to help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to manage your accommodation and daily living.

We can provide you with information and advice on finding social activities and other services in order to help improve your mental wellbeing.

If you need it, we can refer you for a more in depth conversation about your mental health needs and an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for targeted and short term support through health and/or social services. Examples of this could include:

• Support to increase confidence in managing your accommodation.
• Support to feel confident to access the community, and seek education, employment or community facilities.
• Short-term support to get back on your feet.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via:

• The Flintshire Digital Hub
• or DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What Matters to you” and may refer you to the Well-being and Recovery Team to help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

Our Social Prescribing Service can offer a more focussed discussion and support to access community-based services, as well as other suggestions on how you can meet your needs.

We can provide you with information and advice for you to be able to make your own care or support arrangements and daily living.

We can provide you with information and advice on finding social activities and other services in order to help improve your mental wellbeing.

If you need it, we can refer you for a more in depth conversation about your mental health needs and an assessment of your support needs. This will help to identify solutions to meet your assessed needs.

Following this, depending on your identified solutions, we can either give you information and advice to help you make your own arrangements or may refer you for further support through health and/or social services.

Depending in your needs, we might take a multi-disciplinary approach to your assessment and support, for example involving health colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at housing and accommodation options.

Other support could include:

• Practical support to manage day to day living tasks and routines.
• Support to access the community, education, employment or leisure activities.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.

There is a wide range of information available to support you to find solutions to meet your needs:

Digital information can be gained via:

• The Flintshire Digital Hub
• or DEWIS

If you decide to contact us, we will have an initial discussion with you to gather key information in order to establish “What Matters to you” and may refer you to the Well-being and Recovery Team to help you to look for solutions within your support network and local community.

It is likely that there would need to be a multi-disciplinary approach needed to your assessment and support, involving health and social care colleagues.

Through Social Services, we may be able to support you to look at options for:

• Housing and accommodation.
• Specialist care provision, including supported living settings or residential care.

We may also need to consider specialist assessments and support for you under the Mental Health Act or Mental Capacity Act for example.

We will always seek to promote your independence and reduce your reliance on formal support services as much as possible.