Search Results

Filter by

Content type

Select which publication types you would like to see

Topic

Select which topics you would like to see

Updated

Filter by date

For example, 21/01/2022

For example, 21/01/2022

Showing 34,981 to 34,990 of 37,068 results for inclusive education


  1. Annex A: Care Inspectorate Registration Financial Information

    This guidance will support implementation of the business sustainability criteria of the national standard.

    Part of:
    Funding follows the child and the national standard for early learning and childcare providers: guidance on criteria 7 - business sustainability
  2. Annex D: Visits and Conferences

    This report sets out proposals from the Expert Group on Preventing Sexual Offending Involving Children and Young People to improve prevention and early intervention in response to harmful sexual behaviour involving children and young people.

    Part of:
    Harmful sexual behaviour by children and young people: Expert Group report
  3. 4. Costs and Benefits

    The partial business and regulatory impact assessment (BRIA) presents an initial assessment of the potential costs, benefits and risks of introducing HPMAs and their potential impacts on public, private or third sectors.

    Part of:
    Highly Protected Marine Areas - policy framework and site selection guidelines: partial BRIA
  4. 3. Scottish Child Payment

    Scottish Commission on Social Security (SCoSS) scrutiny report on the draft Best Start Foods, Best Start Grants and Scottish Child Payment (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2022.

    Part of:
    Best Start Foods, Best Start Grants and Scottish Child Payment (Miscellaneous Amendments) Regulations 2022 - draft: SCoSS scrutiny report
  5. 2. Cost of Living

    Evidence about child poverty in families with a disabled adult or child. The report presents the latest data on the child poverty targets and includes further evidence on the drivers of child poverty among this priority group.

    Part of:
    Tackling child poverty - third year progress report : annex B - child poverty in families with a disabled adult or child
  6. 6. Accessing support

    This report presents qualitative evidence on the impact of COVID-19 restrictions on people experiencing domestic abuse and other forms of violence against women/girls.

    Part of:
    Coronavirus (COVID-19): domestic abuse and other forms of violence against women and girls during Phase 3 of Scotland's route map (11 August – 11 October)
  7. Components

    Presentation to the Cross Party Covid Recovery Steering Group on 9 June 2021.

    Part of:
    Coronavirus (COVID-19) Cross Party Covid Recovery Steering Group presentation: 9 June 2021
  8. Supporting implementation in line with our policy aims

    This equality impact assessment (EQIA) is to analyse the potential impacts for each protected characteristic under the Equality Act 2010 of amending the definition of fully vaccinated to include the requirement for a booster if a primary course of

    Part of:
    The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Requirements) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2022 and The Health Protection (Coronavirus) (Requirements) (Scotland) Amendment (No. 2) Regulations 2022: equality impact assessment
  9. Annex A: Research Methods

    Evidence about child poverty in households with a baby under one. The report presents the latest data on the child poverty targets and includes further evidence on the drivers of child poverty among this priority group.

    Part of:
    Tackling child poverty delivery plan: fourth year progress report 2021-2022 - focus report on households with babies under one
  10. PART THREE: REDUCING INEQUALITIES IN OUTCOMES IN THE EARLY YEARS

    The report draws together key messages from 10 years of the Growing Up in Scotland Study. By comparing outcomes for and experiences of children in households with higher and lower incomes it summarises what the study has revealed about inequalities

    Part of:
    TACKLING INEQUALITIES IN THE EARLY YEARS: KEY MESSAGES FROM 10 YEARS OF THE GROWING UP IN SCOTLAND STUDY
Back to top