There are 4,781 results relating to "7da to die スキル一覧"
Order by
|
Last updated:
3 July 2019
$name
Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 27 Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 5—Pre-death procedures relating to transplantation (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may specify a pre-death procedure (or category of pre-death procedure) as a Type A procedure only if the Scottish Ministers consider that it is appropriate that the carrying out of the procedure or, as the case may be, the category of procedure should be in accordance with 5 section 16E. (3) Before laying draft regulations under subsection (1) before the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish Ministers must consult such persons as they consider appropriate. 16C Type B procedures 10 (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations specify a pre-death procedure or category of pre-death procedure (other than one specified in regulations under section 16B(1)) as a Type B procedure for the purposes of section 16D and 16E. (2) Regulations under subsection (1)— 15 (a) may also make provision about— (i) the circumstances in which Type B procedures may be carried out, (ii) the way in which the carrying out of Type B procedures may be authorised, (iii) the process for authorisation of Type B procedures, and 20 (iv) the carrying out of Type B procedures, and (b) may make different provision for different procedures or categories of procedure. (3) Regulations under subsection (1) may specify a pre-death procedure (or category of pre-death procedure) as a Type B procedure only if the Scottish 25 Ministers consider that it is appropriate that the procedure or, as the case may be, the category of procedure should be subject to provision mentioned in subsection (2)(a)(i) to (iv). (4) Before laying draft regulations under subsection (1) before the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish Ministers must consult such persons as they consider 30 appropriate. 16D Restrictions on carrying out of pre-death procedures (1) A pre-death procedure may be carried out only if it is a Type A procedure or Type B procedure. (2) A Type A procedure may be carried out only in accordance with section 16E. 35 (3) A Type B procedure may be carried out only in accordance with— (a) section 16E, and (b) any provision made in regulations under section 16C(1) in relation to that procedure (or category of procedure). 28 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 5—Pre-death procedures relating to transplantation 16E Carrying out of Type A and Type B procedures (1) A Type A procedure or Type B procedure may be carried out only if— (a) the health worker who is to carry out the procedure or who has authorised a person to carry out the procedure considers that the 5 requirements of subsection (2) are met, (b) that health worker— (i) has no actual knowledge that the person was unwilling for the procedure to be carried out, (ii) has had regard to the person’s past wishes and feelings so far as 10 reasonably ascertainable (having had regard to any evidence referred to in section 16H(6)(c) or 16I(4)(c)), and (iii) is satisfied that if the person were capable of making a decision about authorisation of the procedure, the person would not be unwilling for the procedure to be carried out, 15 (c) the use of a part of the person’s body for transplantation is authorised by virtue of section 6, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6G, 8, 9, 10 or, as the case may be, 10A, (d) in the case of a Type A procedure, the carrying out of the procedure is authorised under section 16F, and (e) in the case of a Type B procedure, the carrying out of the procedure is 20 authorised in accordance with any provision made under section 16C(1) in relation to that procedure (or category of procedure). (2) The requirements mentioned in subsection (1)(a) are met if— (a) in the view of the health worker primarily responsible for the person’s medical treatment, the person is likely to die...
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 January 2020
Meeting of the Parliament 28 January 2020
Many Poles and women were sent there, including Anne Frank, who was to die there in February or March 1945.
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 January 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 10 January 2017
For many, the new year signals a new start—a fresh beginning—but it seems that old habits die hard for the Scottish National Party.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 January 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 20 January 2021
All that will go a long way towards reducing the number of people who die. The third area that I want to cover is residential rehabilitation.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 January 2011
Meeting of the Parliament 13 January 2011
To ask the Scottish Executive what it is doing to allow terminally ill patients to choose to die at home rather than in a hospital or hospice.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 May 2013
Meeting of the Parliament 30 May 2013
It is estimated that, in the United Kingdom, 340 babies will develop early-onset GBS infection each year, and one in 10 will die. I hear what the cabinet secretary says with regard to the fact that the decision has been taken and the issue will be kept under review.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 March 2013
European and External Relations Committee 21 March 2013
It starves the fish of oxygen, so when they get to a certain stage, they start to die. There is nothing wrong with the flesh of the fish—the disease is caused by a little parasite in the gills, which simply prevents the fish from breathing properly.
Last updated:
12 November 2025
BB20251112
Supported by: Joe FitzPatrick*, Paul Sweeney* *S6M-19641 Marie McNair: World COPD Day 2025—That the Parliament recognises that 19 November is World Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Day, which is an annual awareness raising day held on the third Wednesday in November; notes that an estimated 240,000 people are living with a COPD diagnosis in Scotland, with thousands more reported to be undiagnosed; further notes that each year around 3,000 people die...
Last updated:
11 August 2023
BB20230814
Supported by: Emma Harper*, Paul Sweeney*, Stuart McMillan*, Miles Briggs*, David Torrance*, Pam Gosal*, Bill Kidd*, Tess White* Douglas Lumsden: Nick Hennigan Runs 5K a Day in July in Memory of His *S6M-10071 Dad—That the Parliament congratulates Nick Hennigan on raising over £11,000 for the charity, Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM); notes that he achieved this by running 155km in July, with a 5K run every day, in memory of his dad, who died by suicide in 2020; understands that 125 people die...
Last updated:
28 July 2023
BB20230731
Supported by: Paul Sweeney* *S6M-10032 Carol Mochan: Investing in Alcohol Services to Reduce Alcohol Related Harm in Scotland—That the Parliament recognises what it sees as the urgent need for action to address the highest number of deaths from alcohol in over a decade, with a reported 22% increase in alcohol-specific deaths in the last two years following the COVID-19 pandemic; believes that this increase is likely due to changing drinking habits, alongside reduced access to services; considers that the risk of alcohol harm is already greater for the most disadvantaged in society, with people in Scotland's most deprived communities reportedly over five times as likely to die...
