 Prudent health care is a term now that's gaining huge recognition across Wales and further afield. It really gives us a chance to think about what we can do to create a sustainable health system for everybody in Wales. The importance of prudent health care now is turning it from an idea into something that matters to us in our daily lives. So, for professionals, it's thinking through our relationships with patients, thinking through how we share that knowledge with patients and doing the right thing. For patients, it's thinking through what they can do for their own health and wellbeing. We know the research tells us that if we do the healthy living things, not smoking, drinking moderately, taking physical activity and maintaining a healthy body weight, then we actually could prevent an awful lot of illness and enjoy our lives more. I'm delighted that we have a chance to debate all of these issues and to work out the practical things that we need to do to make prudent health care a reality when we host an international summit on July 9th. I'm hoping that we'll draw a wide audience because although it's called prudent health care, it's really something for all public services and for the people of Wales. So, really want the voices of all sorts of people to get involved in that seminar. Some of the questions that we'll be looking at at the summit in July will be things like, how do we really tackle health inequalities? How do we really address over treatment, over diagnosis? Also, how do we prepare the workforce of the future to know how to put prudent health care into practice and have the skills to do that? Particularly the first principle of prudent health care, which is that new relationship with patients, where we are facilitators of their care, not fixing things in perhaps the way we've been trained to do. So, real chance to think through some really important questions. And so, I'd like to invite you to be part of the conversation in July at the international summit on the 9th of July in Cardiff City Hall. This is the chance to debate what prudent health care means, but really to work out how do we make it happen in practice. So, I hope we'll see lots of you there.