provide organisational and substantive upgrades to primary care by integrating prevention activities, improving access to emergency medical assistance, promoting healthy lifestyles through a range of activities, and increasing physical activity to reduce the health risk factors (excessive weight, obesity, chronic diseases, etc.). We will improve the digital literacy of health care users in its broadest sense. In line with the needs, funding will be allocated in both cohesion regions, with a slightly higher intensity in the ESCR. We will strengthen programmes to provide integrated treatment and care for people with dementia, and train all professional structures in order to enhance their ability to recognise and work with people with dementia. We will invest ERDF resources in rehabilitation centres, set up a national dementia management centre (which will be a learning centre for professionals), and establish community centres that provide integrated forms of community service to people with dementia and other forms of cognitive decline and to their families. In order to achieve one of the objectives of the Resolution on the National Social Protection Programme 2022–2030, i.e. to strengthen community- based forms of social protection in line with deinstitutionalisation and long-term care policies and to increase the number of users, we will continue to transform institutions into places of community-based service delivery. We will also support the provision of housing units to temporarily address the housing needs of vulnerable target groups. In line with the needs, funding will be allocated in both cohesion regions, with a slightly higher intensity in the ESCR. ESF+ actions in support of deinstitutionalisation and complementary ERDF actions will not provide support to institutional forms of living, and the funds will not be allocated to the financing of institutional forms of social protection; rather, the measures will be aimed at financing community housing and services and individual housing for the most vulnerable target groups. User involvement will be based on personal plans and needs assessments, which will be drawn up in compliance with the fundamental principles of non-discrimination and the equality and rights of people with disabilities. All actions aimed at investing in social and health care infrastructure under any policy objective will be planned in accordance with needs assessments and will be based on a mapping of services and infrastructures. Needs assessments will include all options identified by the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), of which people will be adequately apprised. Needs assessments will also include an overview of the options chosen by the persons concerned, and establish whether they would prefer options that do not yet exist but in which investment is needed. Mapping will be based on an overview of the current number of institutions (large or small, including community residential units) and non-institutional family and community services, taking into account territorial inequalities and demographic challenges. All investments in social and health care infrastructure will be in line with the requirements of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, including General Comment No 5 and the Concluding Observations of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Committee, with due respect for the principles of equality, freedom of choice, right to independent residence, accessibility and the prohibition of all forms of segregation. Moreover, every investment will ensure accessibility in line with the latest EU accessibility standards. The investments will demonstrate coherence with the deinstitutionalisation strategy and the relevant EU political and legal frameworks to respect human rights obligations, namely the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and General Comment No 5, the European Pillar of Social Rights, and the Strategy for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities 2021–2030. No investment will represent a step backwards in the process of deinstitutionalising existing institutions or contribute to the creation of new environments that are not fully in line with the CRPD. In line with the partnership principle, independent fundamental rights and human rights organisations will be involved in all stages of programming, implementation, monitoring and the evaluation of investments in social and health infrastructure; this is so as to ensure respect for the principles of independent living, non- segregation and non-discrimination in accordance with the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU.