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Showing 61 to 70 of 98 results for `Care Homes Census`
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Acknowledgements
Results of the third Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Bed Census and Out of Scotland NHS Placements Census, 2017.
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7. Other sources of mental health, addiction and learning disability statistics
Results of the third Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Bed Census and Out of Scotland NHS Placements Census, 2017.
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Acknowledgements
Results of the second Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Bed Census and Out of Scotland NHS Placements Census, 2016.
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Footnotes
A study of the feasibility of undertaking distributional analysis for tax, benefits and public services, for different income levels and protected characteristics.
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7. Other sources of mental health, addiction and learning disability statistics
Results of the second Mental Health & Learning Disability Inpatient Bed Census and Out of Scotland NHS Placements Census, 2016.
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3. Topics under consideration for collection in Scotland's Census 2021
National Records of Scotland is planning for Scotland’s Census 2021. A lot can change in the 10 years between censuses. To help inform our planning, this consultation will seek information from users about their needs. This will help determine the
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Secure Care Accommodation
Revised children's social work statistics for Scotland for 2018 to 2019, including data on children and young people looked after, on the child protection register and in secure care, originally published on 31 March 2020.
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Quality / completeness of existing data
Summary of the issues raised and solutions suggested at the Care Home Data Review workshop held on 14 March 2023.
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In care homes, deaths from all causes, involving dementia, and with dementia as the underlying cause reduced to below average levels in 2021
Secondary analysis of National Records of Scotland deaths data relating to people with dementia during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in different settings.
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Adult care homes - vitamin D supplementation guidance: equality impact assessment
This equality impact assessment (EQIA) considers the potential effects of the use of guidance to support the adoption of existing recommendations on Vitamin D supplementation for eligible people living in adult care homes.
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