Health Insight Survey dashboard

Long-term health status

Click here to view a list of questions

Q37: Do you have any long-term physical or mental health conditions or illnesses lasting or expected to last 12 months or more? Do any of these conditions or illnesses reduce your ability to carry out day-to-day activities?
Q38: How confident do you feel managing your long-term conditions or illnesses?
Q61: Do you know who to contact if you become unwell with your long-term health condition?

Click here to view the data used in this dashboard

Do you have any long-term physical or mental health conditions or illnesses lasting or expected to last 12 months or more? Include things like diabetes, heart disease, asthma, depression, and long COVID. If “YES”, Do any of these conditions or illnesses reduce your ability to carry out day-to-day activities?

This question was asked to: All respondents

Changes over time should be interpreted with caution, particularly as new participants were added to the survey in Waves 14 and 17. Data should be examined over multiple time points to determine if a real trend exists.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.

How confident do you feel managing your long-term conditions or illnesses?

This question was asked to: Respondents with long-term health conditions or illnesses lasting or expected to last 12 month or more

Changes over time should be interpreted with caution, particularly as new participants were added to the survey in Waves 14 and 17. Data should be examined over multiple time points to determine if a real trend exists.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.

Do you know who to contact if you become unwell with your long-term health condition?

This question was asked to: Respondents with long-term physical or mental health conditions or illnesses lasting or expected to last 12 months or more

Changes over time should be interpreted with caution, particularly as new participants were added to the survey in Waves 14 and 17. Data should be examined over multiple time points to determine if a real trend exists.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.


The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) displayed on our charts are a measure of the uncertainty around a specific estimate. If a CI is calculated at the 95% level, it is expected that the interval will contain the true value on 95 occasions, if repeated 100 times.