Statistics and research

Filter by

Content type
(1 selected)

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 2211 to 2221 of 2449 results

There is 1 search filter applied.

Content type:
Research and analysis
Clear all filters

  1. Activity Agreements National Implementation 2012-13

    This paper provides a summary of reported participation in Activity Agreements during the second year of the national roll-out of the programme (1 April 2012 to 31 March 2013). The paper outlines characteristics and outcomes for young people that have either completed or dropped out of an Activity Agreement during this period.

  2. Activity Agreements National Implementation 2011-12

    This paper provides a summary of reported participation in Activity Agreements during the first full year of the national roll-out of the programme (1 April 2011 to 31 March 2012). The paper outlines characteristics and outcomes for young people that have either completed or dropped out of an Activity Agreement during this period.

  3. Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013: Draft Regulations and Statutory Guidance – Analysis of Consultation Responses

    Report of the analysis of the written responses to the Scottish Government consultation on the Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013 draft regulations and Statutory Guidance.

  4. Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013: Draft Regulations and Statutory Guidance: Consultation Analysis - Research Findings

    Summary of the the analysis of the written responses to the Scottish Government consultation on the Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013 draft regulations and Statutory Guidance.

  5. Flood disadvantage in Scotland: mapping the potential losses in well-being

    This Scottish research looks at the communities most socially and spatially vulnerable to potential flood events in terms of their underlying characteristics (i.e. socio-demographic data such as age and health, spatial and physical characteristics of the neighbourhood), with a focus on mapping flood disadvantage (i.e. socio-spatial vulnerability combined with the probability of being flooded).

  6. Energy Efficiency Standard for Social Housing: peer review

    Peer review scrutinising the example dwellings in the Energy Efficiency Standard for Social Housing consultation document.

  7. The use of acoustic devices to warn marine mammals of tidal-stream energy devices

    This report explores the potential need for acoustic deterrent devices at high energy sites to warn marine mammals to the presence of tidal devices.

  8. Young People's Knowledge and Understanding about Sexual Health and Blood Borne Viruses - Research Findings

    Survey of S3-S6 pupils in Scotland about how often they have been taught about sexual health in school, what their understanding is, and how they think they will use this understanding in the future.

  9. Evaluation of the Family Nurse Partnership Programme in NHS Lothian, Scotland: 4th Report - Toddlerhood

    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 programme during the toddlerhood phase of the programme (the period when client’s children are 12 to 24 months old).

    Part of:
    Family Nurse Partnership
  10. Public Acceptability of Data Sharing Between the Public, Private and Third Sectors for Research Purposes

    Report of a deliberative research project on the public's attitudes towards data sharing. It focuses particularly on a) the public's opinion about data sharing with the private and third sector; b) the acceptability of different methods for sharing benefits gained from the use of their data; and c) the appeal of different methods for empowering citizens in decision making about the use of their data.

Back to top