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4. PAS 2035 Requirements for Other Roles
Independent analysis of responses to the consultation on Scottish skills requirements for energy efficiency, zero emissions and low carbon heating systems, microgeneration and heat networks for homes. This consultation ran from 5 February 2021 to 30
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2 Electronic Cigarettes
Analysis of written responses to the Consultation on Electronic Cigarettes and Strengthening Tobacco Control in Scotland.
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2. Musculoskeletal (MSK) Pathway Framework - (National Minimum Standard)
The National Standards will provide a focus on the clinical pathway for AHPs working closely with medical and other colleagues to improve Musculoskeletal services.
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Early Learning and Childcare
This document sets out the Scottish Government’s Response to the 2012 consultation on the Children and Young People Bill.
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4 Overall delivery and views of programme content during the Toddlerhood phase
This report presents the key findings from the fourth of four evaluation reports on the individual phases of the Family Nurse Partnership programme implemented in NHS Lothian, Scotland. The evaluation focuses on learning from the delivery of the
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6. Potential impacts of the proposals
Analysis of responses to our consultation on legislation to improve forensic medical services for victims of rape and sexual assault.
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National Standard for ELC Providers - requirements from August 2021
This update sets out the requirements on early learning and childcare (ELC) settings and local authorities from August 2021.
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Theme Two – Assistance for those facing redundancy
Across four themes, this report sets out the Scottish Government’s response to the recommendations made by The Enterprise and Skills Strategic Board sub-group for immediate action to mitigate rising levels of unemployment across Scotland due to
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Conclusion
Analysis of Growing Up in Scotland data on the circumstances of first-time mothers in Scotland who were aged under 20 at the time of the child’s birth. Data collected up to the child’s sixth birthday were used to compare these circumstances with
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6. Conclusions
New entry into the Scottish fishing industry is commonly perceived as a self-evident necessity for the long-term prosperity of the sector and its absence a signal for government intervention. The remit of this paper is to explore whether prohibitive
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