Results: Higher levels of modern health worries were found in females but were not associated with income, age or education. Higher levels of modern health worries were significantly associated with depression, symptom reporting and lower healthrelated quality of life. Hierarchical regression analyses show depression to mediate the relationship between modern health worries and symptom reporting. Conclusions: In a large general population modern health worries were higher in females but unrelated to other demographic factors. Depression seems to play a more important role than modern health worries in explaining symptom reporting. Background: 3 workshops were offered to 367 clinicians working with patients with long term conditions (LTC) (diabetes, COPD, depression and chronic musculoskeletal pain) as a part of The Health Foundation's Co Creating Health Initiative. Workshops teach techniques that impact on the clinician-patient relationship and support patient self-management. The ADP is co delivered by clinical and a lay tutor who has a LTC. Aims: Assess the overall effectiveness of the ADP in improving clinicians' self management support practices. Method: 78 clinicians responded, before and after attending the ADP. Self management support (SMS) practices was assessed by the Practices in Self Management Support questionnaire (PSMS) developed by the authors. The questionnaire comprises 3 subscales assessing Clinical Self Management Support (CSMS), Patient Centeredness (PC) and Organization of Services to Support Self Management (OSMS). We also interviewed 14 completers asking them about their experience of ADP. Results: Paired T Test results showed that after completing ADP clinicians significantly increased PC practices (t=−1.9; df=75; p= 0.05). CSMS and OSMS did not change.