There are 87,814 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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SPICe briefings
Date published:
20 February 2019
Labour market update: February 2019 - 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:
15 May 2019
Labour market update: May 2019 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
14 November 2018
Labour market update: November 2018 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
17 October 2018
Labour market update: October 2018 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
12 September 2018
Labour market update: September 2018 - Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity by gender
Economic inactivity rates are higher for women than for men.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
19 October 2017
Labour Market update: October 2017 - Guest Indicator: Inactivity in Scotland
Guest Indicator: Inactivity in Scotland
This quarter has seen a large decrease in economical inactivity on the previous quarter.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
26 July 2024
Economic inactivity and ill health in Scotland - Age, gender, and education
Inactivity due to ill health or disability has typically been lower for women than for men (explaining 20-40% of inactivity), and highest for women 50-64 compared to younger women.
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.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 March 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 26 March 2025
Long-term Economic Inactivity (Fife) To ask the Scottish Government what action it is taking to tackle long-term economic inactivity in Fife.
