Dignity is a central concept in science and nursing, as well as other health professions that take responsibility for the health and well-being of others. The World Health Organization has defined health as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being.” - being and not just the absence of, The common point of the articles is the ambition of the authors in their work to generate nursing knowledge in terms of fundamental elements for the provision of health, Objectives: Construct an operational definition global and inclusive well-being. Methods: Differences between the components of well-being. Health is a central concept in nursing education and practice. However, it is a dynamic concept that has evolved over time and can be considered the concern of nurses, at a time when well-being, not just health, is now considered the concern clean of nurses. The question arises whether there could be another concept in the future. . Nursing has been grounded for years in the pursuit of health equity and social justice. Given escalating health care costs, COVID-19, and racial conflict, care planning is essential to providing appropriate nursing care. After assessing a patient's needs, the next step is “care planning” to address actual and potential problems encountered. A definition of health as a structural, functional, and emotional state consistent with effective living as an individual and as a member of society and a definition of health inequalities as systematic, avoidable, and unjust differences in outcomes health that can be observed between populations and between social groups within the same population. Conclusion. Based on the results of this review, it seems that paying attention to clarifying the principle of beneficence in nursing can bring positive results for patients to benefit from this principle and, ultimately, this leads to increasing well-being and health of patients, reducing their mortality rate, increasing satisfaction and, Keywords: integrated health and social care, co-production, health and well-being needs, relational or relationship-based care, community (s) or communities, person-centered care Introduction Many populations around the world are aging, with an increasing number of people living with multiple long-term conditions, leading to an increase. This chapter revisits the themes of the systematic review, introduced in Chap. 4, which explored the question: what is well-being and how is it relevant to mental health nursing? The five main themes identified are addressed: well-being as a nebulous and multifaceted concept, physical well-being as a legitimate concern for nurses, psychosocial well-being, health inequalities are responsible for the variation in health outcomes observed in different population groups. It is therefore essential that nurses understand the health inequalities that can occur and their causes. This knowledge will enable nurses to address the challenges that health inequities can create. Well-being causally affects health and longevity after controlling for health and socioeconomic status at baseline. At the biological level, there is now compelling evidence of the interdependence of pathways that support