Health outcomes HEALTH Access to healthcare The capability to be healthy, physically and Mental health mentally, trial free in matters of sexual Reproductive and sexual health* relationships and reproduction, and having Palliative and end of life care* autonomy over care and treatment and being cared for in the final stages of your life Conditions of detention JUSTICE AND PERSONAL SECURITY Hate crime, homicides and sexual/ The capability to avoid premature mortality, domestic abuse live in security, and knowing you will be Criminal and civil justice protected and treated fairly by the law Restorative justice* Reintegration, resettlement and rehabilitation* Political and civic participation and PARTICIPATION representation The capability to participate in Access to services and in communities, access services, Privacy and surveillance know your privacy will be respected, and Social and community cohesion* express yourself Family life* * Supplementary indicators A number of principles sit behind the selection of indicators: Relevance for human rights indicators should be rooted in international human – rights standards, for example the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Relevance for equality and non-discrimination indicators should be rooted in – international and domestic principles of equality and non-discrimination, for example the Equality Act 2010 and the ECHR. Relevance for duty-bearers the State has a duty to respect, promote and fulfil – people’s rights. Selected indicators should help to assess how the State is fulfilling its role as the principal duty-bearer, whether through legislation, policies, regulation or the provision of services. Impact on life chances some indicators may be chosen because the under – consideration impacts on people’s survival or their ability to prosper in the future.
HEALTH The capability to be healthy, physically and mentally, free in matters of sexual relationships and reproduction, and having autonomy over care and treatment and being cared for in the final stages of your life Health outcomes Access to healthcare Mental health Reproductive and sexual health* Palliative and end of life care* JUSTICE AND PERSONAL SECURITY The capability to avoid premature mortality, live in security, and knowing you will be protected and treated fairly by the law Conditions of detention Hate crime, homicides and sexual/ domestic abuse Criminal and civil justice Restorative justice* Reintegration, resettlement and rehabilitation* PARTICIPATION The capability to participate in and in communities, access services, know your privacy will be respected, and express yourself Political and civic participation and representation Access to services Privacy and surveillance Social and community cohesion* Family life* * Supplementary indicators A number of principles sit behind the selection of indicators: Relevance for human rights – indicators should be rooted in international human rights standards, for example the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Relevance for equality and non-discrimination – indicators should be rooted in international and domestic principles of equality and non-discrimination, for example the Equality Act 2010 and the ECHR. Relevance for duty-bearers – the State has a duty to respect, promote and fulfil people’s rights. Selected indicators should help to assess how the State is fulfilling its role as the principal duty-bearer, whether through legislation, policies, regulation or the provision of services. Impact on life chances – some indicators may be chosen because the under consideration impacts on people’s survival or their ability to prosper in the future. trial