This could be biased information based on what they want for the individual. Another is the common core principles that support self-care. This was published by Skills for Care in 2015, and it combines seven principles to support people to live healthier and more independent lives. This to me is by far more person centred as it ensures you enable people to make informed decisions about their care. It enables service users to ensure all information is presented to them in a way they are able to understand and comprehend. It ensures that further support is provided if required, such as advocates. As a manager of a service, I follow these principles as I feel they offer the best outcomes and levels of support to promote person centred care within my service. By following theories, principles and value of person centred care, it can enable a service to create a positive change in the care they receive by positive risk taking, enabling people to take risk for the benefit of themselves, resulting in promotion of their wellbeing and enjoyment of