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 16,791 to 16,800 of 17,256 results for ministerial travel


  1. Register of solicitors

    This report provides an analysis of the consultation responses to the consultation on the registers of child welfare reporters, curators ad litem and solicitors appointed when an individual is prohibited from conducting their own case. This relates

    Part of:
    Registers of child welfare reporters, curators ad litem and solicitors appointed when an individual is prohibited from conducting their own case: consultation analysis
  2. 2 INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY

    The review focusses on data sources not already in use in the evaluation (eg in the baseline report or on the Assessing Legacy website) that could shed insight into the extent to which Scotland’s games legacy ambitions are met over time,

    Part of:
    The Potential of Existing Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Surveys to Support the Commonwealth Games 2014 Legacy Evaluation
  3. Managing the civil contingencies aspects of a no deal UK EU exit on Scotland: planning assumptions

    The following civil contingencies planning assumptions are provided as an overview of the potential reasonable worst case scenario (RWCS) should the UK leave the EU with no deal and no alternative measures in place.

  4. Age: Young people (18-39)

    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
  5. Section 4: Scotland's Adult Social Care System

    The Scottish Government has highlighted in previous responses to the MAC the challenges of recruitment and retention in the social care sector. This response builds upon and updates those previous representations with a particular focus on the adult

    Part of:
    Migration Advisory Committee Call for evidence - impact of ending freedom of movement on the adult social care sector: Scottish Government response
  6. Chapter 5 – vehicles

    Best practice guidance for local licensing authorities and taxi and private hire car operators on the licensing of taxis and private hire cars and their drivers.

    Part of:
    Taxi and private hire car licensing: guidance - third edition
  7. 2. Introduction

    A framework for agencies and practitioners to develop and agree processes that promote the safety and wellbeing of women and girls.

    Part of:
    Responding to female genital mutilation: multi-agency guidance
  8. Appendix 5. Health visitors' questionnaire

    The Universal Health Visiting Pathway was introduced in Scotland in 2015 to refocus the approach to health visiting. This is the first report of 4 that provides findings of the National Evaluation of Health Visiting. It focuses on primary research

    Part of:
    Universal Health Visiting Pathway evaluation - phase 1: main report - primary research with health visitors and parents and case note review
  9. Executive Summary

    The report reviews different approaches to redress the undervaluation of women’s work and assesses their applicability to the Scottish employment context. The report finds that undervaluation of women’s work is a driver of the gender pay gap and

    Part of:
    International mechanisms to revalue women's work: research
  10. 10 RECOMMENDATIONS

    Report of the independent review of regulation, audit, inspection and complaints handling of public services in Scotland.

    Part of:
    The Crerar Review: the report of the independent review of regulation, audit, inspection and complaints handling of public services in Scotland
Back to top