Personalisation is critical to the changes we need to see in our care and support system. At the centre of my vision for personalisation are two important principles, that we should build a system that promotes people's independence and wellbeing and that people should have control of their care and support and be able to make the choices that are right for them. Fundamentally, good care should mean care that is built around the whole person, their skills, aspirations and preferences as well as their needs. Good care should also extend the opportunity for independence and help to build stronger community links, not just for the few, but for everybody. This is why I have ensured that personalisation is at the heart of the Care Bill, the biggest change to the legal framework for care and support in England for more than 60 years. From the principle of wellbeing that underpins the reforms, to placing personal budgets on a statutory footing for people with support needs and carers for the first time, through to the new duties around information, advice, advocacy and market shaping - all of this is designed to set the context for making personalisation a reality.