**1.4 Stakeholders/actors**

The model also includes the stakeholders that have an impact on the health of individuals as intervention actors, that is, deliberate actions that support the health of individuals can be associated with stakeholders as actors:


Therefore, if we examine the individual's self-responsibility in terms of maintaining and restoring his or her holistic state of health, we can conclude that he or she must have a wide range of knowledge about himself or herself and the influence of the environment and others. In the service of health, self-knowledge gains its true weight and importance when the individual (1) has sufficient knowledge of the functioning of his body and continuously monitors it by means of various (screening) tests, (2) understands and relates his mental state and physical reactions and is able to recognize and process his or her feelings, (3) is able to define and understand his or her various roles in relation to others and is able to define and maintain the boundaries of his or her various roles in a way that does not harm the health of others [1].
