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Questions and Answers Date answered: 12 March 2004

S2W-06605

However, the International classification of disease code used to identify pneumoconiosis due to asbestosis includes pneumoconiosis due to other mineral fibres.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 30 July 2003

S2W-01206

Since early 2000, all trusts in Scotland have adapted their procedures to ensure that the form they use is explicit about the permissions being given, and that information about the implications of a hospital post-mortem examination is available to parents who wish it.MEL(2001)21 of April 2000 instructed trusts to ensure that relatives were fully and sensitively informed of the organisation's policy on post-mortem examinations, including why the examination was thought necessary, how it would be carried out, whether organs would be retained and the options for their subsequent disposal.The interim report by the review group on retention of organs at post-mortem, published in February 2001, contained a clear recommendation that no hospital post-mortem examination should be undertaken without the agreement of relatives, and no organs should be retained without their specific consent. It also set out a code...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 26 November 1999

S1W-02556

The information available on the other substances is given in the table.Deaths aged under 65 from selected causes, Scotland, 1994 -199819941995199619971998Alcohol related diseases 1428495610663738Drug-related deaths involving 2, 3 - cannabis06378 - amphetamines33557 - heroin (incl. morphine)52757871114 - ecstasy43723 - cocaine23344NotesThe figures for alcohol related deaths cover deaths certified as due to the following causes (the relevant codes...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 7 October 1999

S1W-01039

To ask the Scottish Executive to specify the five main causes of death for males and females in Scotland aged 35 or younger, for the years 1984-85 to 1998-99. All deaths in Scotland are coded according to the Ninth Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD9) which is promulgated by the World Health Organisation.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 7 October 1999

S1W-01039

To ask the Scottish Executive to specify the five main causes of death for males and females in Scotland aged 35 or younger, for the years 1984-85 to 1998-99. All deaths in Scotland are coded according to the Ninth Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD9) which is promulgated by the World Health Organisation.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 30 June 1999

S1W-00284

Guidance on responsible behaviour will be set out in a new Scottish Countryside Access Code. New duties will be placed on public agencies to provide new facilities to encourage access; and to remove restrictions that discourage people from exercising the right of access responsibly.
Official Report Meeting date: 25 February 2004

Education Committee, 25 Feb 2004

As the convener rightly mentioned, the code of practice will be used to give guidance on the matter.
Official Report Meeting date: 3 December 2003

Education Committee, 03 Dec 2003

Yes, but even if it is in the code of practice, it depends on how that code is interpreted.
Official Report Meeting date: 7 December 2005

Plenary, 07 Dec 2005

Will the protocols supplement the existing code of guidance, rather than displace it?
Official Report Meeting date: 2 November 1999

Rural Affairs Committee, 02 Nov 1999

I understand the concerns about differences in fishing codes. If codes were different in England and in Scotland, there could be problems.

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