The process of making something better or of getting better.

A process in which people are given important information, including possible risks and benefits, about for example, a medical procedure or treatment.

The degree to which a person is capable of moving about their environment.

Where a person can perform tasks without any physical discomfort.

An assessment of a person's pupillary reaction in relation to head injuries or brain function.

Physically or mentally ill; not well or healthy.

Showing symptoms of a particular disease.

To know why or how something happens or works.

Not reacting to a stimulus because of being unconscious or very ill.

Routine measures of clinical indicators used to monitor a person's condition.

A person, who is potentially at risk due to ill-health, injury, disability, age or socio-economic circumstances.

The intentional restriction of a person’s normal access to their environment, with the intention of stopping them from leaving, or denying a resident their normal means of independent mobility, means of communicating, or the intentional taking away of ability to exercise civil and religious liberties.