It provides a holistic approach, about what an older person may need what works best for them. A general overview was provided on the 11 standards within the wider Ageing and Frailty Standard and an explanation that each has a standard statement, rationale and criteria: • Service Design: Should be provided with a holistic approach, with involvement of the person receiving the care in planning of services and decision making including social support in the community, and social care for example. • Identification and assessment: identifying those who may have frailty or be at risk of it and the severity of the condition in order to provide early prevention, and intervention and support required such as dietetic advice, and social prescribing. • Person-led care coordination and future care planning: Having conversations early on, having a person-centred approach and understanding what support 5 they may need when their condition deteriorates and what they may want to enjoy life. • Support for staff and care partners: The term ‘care partners’ include family, unpaid carers, neighbours, friends and established carers.