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Official Report
Meeting date:
28 September 2016
Meeting of the Parliament 28 September 2016
Psychiatrists, psychologists, occupational therapists and pharmacists all adapted to new ways of working in new settings.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 March 2022
Rural Affairs, Islands and Natural Environment Committee 16 March 2022
The Government previously said that it wants to take a precautionary approach, but, because it chose the smaller of two possible boundary areas, I am confused about whether the approach is precautionary. It seems that, within the new, smaller boundary, everything will be prohibited and that, outside the boundary, everything will be allowed.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 September 2025
Public Audit Committee 03 September 2025
Pension valuation is always a complex issue, particularly when new cases are brought that give rise to new liabilities, potentially in relation to the past treatment of people.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 June 2025
Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee 24 June 2025
We will use the group’s findings to inform a consultation on possible changes to the legislation in early 2026, and it will be for a new Government and members in the new parliamentary session to take forward any legislation that might be required, including providing the ability to pilot the legislation, if that is ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 April 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 17 April 2018
The researchers found that, in some cases, the infections proved deadly: 26 children and 81 adults died within a month of diagnosis during the 1999 to 2016 period that was studied.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 January 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 28 January 2025
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament welcomes the investment in Scotland’s public services through the draft Scottish Budget 2025-26; notes that £21.7 billion for health and social care investment and over £15 billion in funding for local authorities is being provided; calls on the UK Government to fully fund the additional cost of its increase in employer national insurance contributions, noting the significant impacts on public services, including social care, if it does not fund it in full; further calls on the UK Government to fully fund the increase in employer national insurance contributions in commissioned services and arm’s-length external organisations; notes the importance of the public service reform programme to drive future financial sustainability; further notes the success of the four-day week pilot trialled by South of Scotland Enterprise; calls on the Scottish Government to expand the four-day working week within the public sector workforce; celebrates the key role that the Scottish public service workforce plays in delivering these services across Scotland; notes that Scottish Liberal Democrat priorities have been reflected in the first draft of the Budget through the inclusion of the reinstatement of a winter heating payment for pensioners, extra funding for social care, additional funding for local healthcare to make it easier to see a GP or NHS dentist, funding for new specialist support across the country for people with long COVID, chronic fatigue syndrome and other similar conditions, the right for family carers to earn more without having support withdrawn, business rates relief for the hospitality sector, funding to build more affordable homes, enhanced support for local authorities operating ferry services, and the resumption of the work required to replace the Belford Hospital in NHS Highland and the Princess Alexandra Eye Pavilion in NHS Lothian; calls for further investment in drug and neonatal services, hospices, support for the young people with complex and additional needs attending Corseford College, and colleges, so that they can deliver the skills that the economy and public services need, and further calls for local authorities to receive a fair share of the money for additional employer national insurance contributions when it is received by the Scottish Government.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 January 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 28 January 2025
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament welcomes the investment in Scotland’s public services through the draft Scottish Budget 2025-26; notes that £21.7 billion for health and social care investment and over £15 billion in funding for local authorities is being provided; calls on the UK Government to fully fund the additional cost of its increase in employer national insurance contributions, noting the significant impacts on public services, including social care, if it does not fund it in full; further calls on the UK Government to fully fund the increase in employer national insurance contributions in commissioned services and arm’s-length external organisations; notes the importance of the public service reform programme to drive future financial sustainability; further notes the success of the four-day week pilot trialled by South of Scotland Enterprise; calls on the Scottish Government to expand the four-day working week within the public sector workforce; celebrates the key role that the Scottish public service workforce plays in delivering these services across Scotland; notes that Scottish Liberal Democrat priorities have been reflected in the first draft of the Budget through the inclusion of the reinstatement of a winter heating payment for pensioners, extra funding for social care, additional funding for local healthcare to make it easier to see a GP or NHS dentist, funding for new specialist support across the country for people with long COVID, chronic fatigue syndrome and other similar conditions, the right for family carers to earn more without having support withdrawn, business rates relief for the hospitality sector, funding to build more affordable homes, enhanced support for local authorities operating ferry services, and the resumption of the work required to replace the Belford Hospital in NHS Highland and the Princess Alexandra Eye Pavilion in NHS Lothian; calls for further investment in drug and neonatal services, hospices, support for the young people with complex and additional needs attending Corseford College, and colleges, so that they can deliver the skills that the economy and public services need, and further calls for local authorities to receive a fair share of the money for additional employer national insurance contributions when it is received by the Scottish Government.
Last updated:
29 January 2020
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Section title changed to “Requirement to produce evidence of identity 23 10 3 and authority” to more accurately reflect the content of the section. “Visit Scotland” changed to “VisitScotland” to reflect the fact that this is 32 12 36 its legal name.
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 April 2014
Justice Committee 29 April 2014
I remind you that we are talking about a new office of appeal sheriff. The designation is new and I want to remind the committee of that.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 March 2012
Meeting of the Parliament 22 March 2012
The report showed that the annual cost of providing the service as a standalone service would have been between £3.5 million and £4 million and that the cost of introducing a new vessel would have been around £26 million—those are 2005 costs.
