There are 87,447 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
31 May 2022
Finance and Public Administration Committee 31 May 2022
How do we get the balance right? Andrea will answer first.
Last updated:
8 December 2025
Crofting and Scottish Land Court Bill online session summary
To get them to be registered more actively, as soon as you get your tenancy you can’t leave it a year you’ve just got to do it is a positive change.
Last updated:
30 January 2023
NorthAyrshire_Visit_Note_13 January 2023
An important part of this was that she got a 3-month travel pass so she can get to work. (This was a one-off intervention provided through Covid Recovery Funding for active travel which has supported 78 parents in North Ayrshire).
SPICe briefings
Date published:
26 July 2024
Economic inactivity and ill health in Scotland - Key findings and implications
This relationship holds true particularly among the inactive population. That is, those who are inactive are more likely to attribute their inactivity to poor health or disability when they have faced reduced access to public healthcare in the year prior.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
26 July 2024
Economic inactivity and ill health in Scotland - UK and Scottish inactivity
UK and Scottish inactivity
Concerns about the effects of the pandemic on the UK labour market have focused on rising economic inactivity.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
12 December 2018
Labour market update: December 2018 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
10 January 2025
Getting the inactive active: Barriers to physical activity and their potential policy solutions - Evidence gaps and future recommendations
Evidence gaps and future recommendations
Whilst we know a great deal about the current circumstances of participation and inactivity, there are also significant gaps in our knowledge.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
20 March 2019
Labour market update: March 2019 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
23 January 2019
Labour market update: January 2019 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
Last updated:
28 September 2023
IPPR Scotland follow up
While the relationship between good health and economic prosperity goes beyond the pandemic – with illness a barrier to work for millions before Covid-19 – the pandemic provides a useful case study on the impact worse health can have on the labour market. • Previous IPPR research found that, had the UK-wide trend of economic inactivity improvement between 2015 and the end of 2019 continued, an estimated one million less people would be economically inactive. • Of those, 400,000 were excluded due to health-related factors. • Unresolved, we estimated this would drag down economic activity by an estimated £8 billion in 2022. • While this analysis applies across the whole UK, Scotland has a specific health-related inactivity problem: a greater proportion of Scottish inactivity is attributable to health problems than in rUK.
