Search Results
Showing 271 to 280 of 1,856 results for `Census data`
-
7 The Scottish Autism Survey
Economic research on autism and implications for Scotland, including how the economic cost of autism can inform strategy and planning.
-
6. Conclusion
This report examines differences in the health of ethnic groups in Scotland and uses census health data to identify variations between groups. The analysis employs age-standardised rates to compare people of similar age, which avoids the often
-
Chapter 13: Culture, Tourism and External Affairs
Sets out our proposed spending and tax plans for 2020 to 2021, as presented to the Scottish Parliament.
- Part of:
- Scottish Budget 2020-2021
-
Religion or Belief
This equality impact assessment (EQIA) considers the potential effects of withdrawing the ‘Extended use of face masks and face coverings in healthcare settings’ guidance on those with protected characteristics.
-
2. Background
This report examines differences in the health of ethnic groups in Scotland and uses census health data to identify variations between groups. The analysis employs age-standardised rates to compare people of similar age, which avoids the often
-
Uses of school education statistics
The main use of Scottish school statistics is in informing the Scottish Government, monitoring the overall system as well as individual policies and local level performance.
- Part of:
- School education statistics
-
10. Methodology for Producing Draft 2011 Data Zones
This consultation contains proposals for the redraw of Data Zones
-
4. Structure of the Report
This report examines differences in the health of ethnic groups in Scotland and uses census health data to identify variations between groups. The analysis employs age-standardised rates to compare people of similar age, which avoids the often
-
Chapter 7: Background notes
Headline statistics from the annual pupil and school staff censuses and early learning and childcare provision.
-
An Official Statistics Publication for Scotland
This report examines differences in the health of ethnic groups in Scotland and uses census health data to identify variations between groups. The analysis employs age-standardised rates to compare people of similar age, which avoids the often
There is a problem
Thanks for your feedback