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LDHC is a GP enhanced service. The monthly publication includes counts of patients who have a QOF diagnostic learning disability, and who have received or declined a learning disability health check and a health action plan.

Types of geographical area governed by public sector or resident representative bodies and types of time period which describe the temporal coverage of metric values.

The Person Circumstance List is a listing of the various conditions connected with or affecting a person. It is often measurable and forms part of statistical data collected about individuals or groups.

Subset of LGA Circumstances used within the Digitising Social Care Project.

Local government is responsible for a range of vital services for people and businesses in defined areas. Among them are well known functions such as social care, schools, housing and planning and waste collection, but also lesser known ones such as licensing, business support, registrar services and pest control.

The Local Government Business Model (LGBM) defines the elements of public sector service delivery at a local level. The model comprises a set of controlled lists and relationships between them. These may be viewed as an ontology.

The Needs list identifies the personal requirements of a citizen that can be fulfilled within the bounds of public sector service delivery whereby a course of action might support a positive change in circumstances. Use - By identifying “Need” it is possible to group services and delivery agents together in order to resolve issues, problems and concerns raised by the citizen in a particular demographic target group. It uses unique numeric identifiers for each “Need” irrespective of the language and naming conventions that are used by different people and organisations to identify or describe a Need.

Types of organisation that deliver services and on whom legal powers and duties are conferred

Subset of LGA Circumstances.

An interpretation of the powers and duties conferred by law on councils and other bodies to deliver services. A 'duty' is something that a council must do. A 'power' gives a council the right to do something.