Family medicine has long measured health as isolated snapshots: a blood pressure, a cholesterol level, a weight, at each visit. Precise, but disconnected. Hard to see movement.
The Continuum Score changes that logic. It gives each person a global score out of 100, made of 5 major categories referenced by the WHO and INSPQ, and recalculates it every month for members of the Selinoa programme.
What matters is not the isolated score but its trajectory. A ten-point drop in the “Behaviour” category between January and April opens a conversation that would otherwise have taken six months to surface — because the patient would not have known how to put it into words, and the doctor would not have had the indicator to start it.
The Continuum Score is not a diagnosis. It is a shared signal of vigilance between you, your care manager and your doctor.