The simultaneous fault detection and control (SFDC) has emerged as a reliable scheme. However, what happens when the designed structure undergoes changes? Such variations have the potential to cause instability and misdiagnosis. This paper delves into a cutting-edge SFDC structure that surpasses conventional designs in terms of reliability. The proposed Resilient Simultaneous Fault Detection and Control (RSFDC) structure considers variations in the designed parameters and provides a more robust and fault-tolerant approach to SFDC, with important implications for the design of reliable and resilient control systems in a broad range of applications. This scheme is formulated as a multi-objective optimisation problem, encompassing control and diagnosis objectives. Specifically, it aims to minimise the impact of faults and disturbances on the controlled output while reducing residual sensitivity to all changes and maximising the fault effects on the residual. Through simulation comparisons, this paper showcases the merits of the RSFDC structure in two examples, highlighting its superiority over other designs.