There are 14,201 results relating to "Marie McNair"
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Committee reports
Date published:
8 June 2022
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 7 June 2022 - Introduction
Introduction
At its meeting on 7 June, the Committee considered the following instrument under its remit and agreed to draw it to the attention of the Parliament:
St Mary’s Music School (Aided Places) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2022 (SSI 2022/173)
The Committee's recommendations in relation to this instrument are set out in the next section of this r...
Last updated:
21 May 2025
For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers from legal academics 12 May 2025
Dr Tanzil Chowdhury, School of Law, Queen Mary University of London 204. Raich Frith, PhD Student, Queen Mary University of London 205.
Last updated:
12 June 2025
BB20250613
Supported by: Jeremy Balfour*, Audrey Nicoll*, David Torrance*, Marie McNair*, Clare Haughey*, Bill Kidd*, Kevin Stewart*, Annabelle Ewing*, Colin Beattie*, Monica Lennon* *S6M-17921 Joe FitzPatrick: Dolly Parton's Imagination Library in Charleston, Dundee— That the Parliament welcomes Dolly Parton's Imagination Libr...
Last updated:
24 March 2026
BB20260325
Colin Beattie: To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made of whether local authorities are fully utilising the powers available to them under the Transport (Scotland) Act 2019, such as Bus Service Improvement Partnerships, franchising and the ability to run their own services, to safeguard essential routes such as the 46 and 48 in Midlothian. (S6O-05687) 4. Marie McNair: To ask the Scottish Government how it is supporting families in Clydebank and Milngavie to access affordable childcare.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20210901
Food and drink supply chain The Committee will take evidence from— James Withers, Scotland Food & Drink; Mary Brennan, Professor, Scottish Food Coalition; Geoff Ogle, Food Standards Scotland; Fraser Grieve, Scotch Whisky Association; and then from— David Thomson, Food & Drink Federation Scotland; Colin Smith, Scottish Wholesale Association; Pete Cheema, and...
Last updated:
31 August 2021
BB20210901
Food and drink supply chain The Committee will take evidence from— James Withers, Scotland Food & Drink; Mary Brennan, Professor, Scottish Food Coalition; Geoff Ogle, Food Standards Scotland; Fraser Grieve, Scotch Whisky Association; and then from— David Thomson, Food & Drink Federation Scotland; Colin Smith, Scottish Wholesale Association; Pete Cheema, and...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20210719
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, Christine Grahame*, Alex Rowley*, Colin Beattie*, Bob Doris*, Siobhian Brown*, David Torrance*, Collette Stevenson*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Annabelle Ewing*, Ruth Maguire*, Karen Adam* *S6M-00657 Finlay Carson: 10th Anniversary for Marie Curie Rapid Response Services in Dumfries and Galloway—That the Parliament recognises the invaluable overnight palliative and end of life care support that the Marie Curie rapid response service provides to terminally ill patients and their families; congratulates the service on reaching its 10th anniversary in Dumfries and Galloway; notes that the service supports people living with all terminal conditions such as dementia, motor neurone disease, heart disease, lung disease, cancer and frailty, carrying out over 30,000 visits and providing over 80,000 out-of-hours care to patients in the area; recognises the vital support the service gives to patients, families, carers and care homes by providing advice, support, symptom management and personal care, as well as emotional and bereavement support at the end of life; notes that Marie Curie rapid response nurses can be with terminally ill patients and their families in as little as 10 minutes; acknowledges that the service reduces pressure on ambulance services and emergency hospital admissions by providing palliative and end of life care support in the community; recognises the collaboration between the service and other healthcare organisations, council care and support teams, and praises and warmly thanks Marie Curie rapid response nurses for their endless dedication, service and compassion to providing overnight palliative care services to terminally ill people and their families when they need it most for the best quality of life possible in the time they have left.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220111
Willie Coffey Tuesday 11 January 2022 36 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Questions | Ceistean 2. Graham Simpson 3. Marie McNair 4. Donald Cameron 5. Sue Webber 6.
Last updated:
11 January 2022
BB20220111
Willie Coffey Tuesday 11 January 2022 36 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Questions | Ceistean 2. Graham Simpson 3. Marie McNair 4. Donald Cameron 5. Sue Webber 6.
Last updated:
16 July 2021
BB20210719
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, Christine Grahame*, Alex Rowley*, Colin Beattie*, Bob Doris*, Siobhian Brown*, David Torrance*, Collette Stevenson*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Annabelle Ewing*, Ruth Maguire*, Karen Adam* *S6M-00657 Finlay Carson: 10th Anniversary for Marie Curie Rapid Response Services in Dumfries and Galloway—That the Parliament recognises the invaluable overnight palliative and end of life care support that the Marie Curie rapid response service provides to terminally ill patients and their families; congratulates the service on reaching its 10th anniversary in Dumfries and Galloway; notes that the service supports people living with all terminal conditions such as dementia, motor neurone disease, heart disease, lung disease, cancer and frailty, carrying out over 30,000 visits and providing over 80,000 out-of-hours care to patients in the area; recognises the vital support the service gives to patients, families, carers and care homes by providing advice, support, symptom management and personal care, as well as emotional and bereavement support at the end of life; notes that Marie Curie rapid response nurses can be with terminally ill patients and their families in as little as 10 minutes; acknowledges that the service reduces pressure on ambulance services and emergency hospital admissions by providing palliative and end of life care support in the community; recognises the collaboration between the service and other healthcare organisations, council care and support teams, and praises and warmly thanks Marie Curie rapid response nurses for their endless dedication, service and compassion to providing overnight palliative care services to terminally ill people and their families when they need it most for the best quality of life possible in the time they have left.
