Social well-being focuses on the quality of interactions with a community, while spiritual well-being involves a sense of meaning and connection to something larger than oneself. Prominent Frameworks

Organizations and scholars use different models to summarize these concepts: Key Components

Physical, emotional, cultural, environmental, financial, intellectual, occupational, social, and spiritual.

Often described as how people experience and evaluate their lives. It includes:

A Māori model viewing well-being as a four-walled meeting house: spiritual, mental/emotional, physical, and family/social. Determinants and Context

Feeling healthy, energetic, and capable of performing daily tasks without physical limitation.