There are 99,272 results relating to "employee assistance programme"
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Last updated:
28 February 2025
Guidance on applying 20256
As outlined above in relation to stream 1, we use this information to monitor what kind of academics are applying to the programme. We do not need a statement of support or equivalent from your Head of Department at this stage (although you may wish to consider how any work might fit within your existing commitments).
Last updated:
27 February 2025
Chamber_Minutes_20250227
Increasing Investment in Scotland: The Deputy First Minister and Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Gaelic (Kate Forbes) moved S6M-16595—That the Parliament agrees that increasing the level of investment in the Scottish economy is critical to delivering on the Scottish Government's priorities of improving public services, supporting a thriving economy, tackling the climate emergency, and eradicating child poverty; recognises that the Scottish Government's programme...
Last updated:
18 December 2024
CMAL_Ferry submission_amended 5 November 2024
As part of the Small Vessel Replacement Programme, we are currently finalising the concept designs for an initial seven small ferries (Phase 1) followed by a further three small ferries (Phase 2) that will enable each vessel to work from battery power for 100 per cent of each day.
Last updated:
6 December 2024
20240918 CPG Minute 18 Sep 2024 Veterans
On the positive side, she highlighted the good work being carried out by Skills Development Scotland, the skills discovery tool, progress on the NHS Talent programme, and with physical health and the GP recognition scheme.
Last updated:
3 December 2024
NHS Lanarkshire Response letter
Caring for smiles is a well- recognised and respected programme within NHS Lanarkshire. This, along with our enhanced skills GDPs means the aging population has a recognised pathway of care Chapter 5: More services on the High Street.
Last updated:
22 November 2024
SPICe Briefing for Petition PE2091
The Scottish Government’s 2018-19 Programme for Government committed to increasing the provision of counsellors in schools.
Last updated:
19 November 2024
CPG on Independent Convenience Stores minutes 17 Sept 24
Cross-Party Group on Independent Convenience Stores The Scottish Parliament, Committee Room 3 th 6pm, Tuesday 17 September 2024 Minute Present MSPs Gordon Macdonald MSP (Convener) Foysol Choudhry MSP John Mason MSP Murdo Fraser MSP Invited Guests Douglas Meikle, Scottish Alcohol Industry Partnership (Speaker) Natalie Lightfoot, Independent Retailer (Speaker) Ross Clark, Food Standards Scotland (Speaker) Ferhan Ashiq, Retailer Mark Tofts, BP Robert McGeachy, Food Standards Scotland Tam Cassidy, CAP Non-MSP Group Members Luke McGarty, Scottish Grocers’ Federation (SGF) (CPG Secretary) Aidan Smith, Scottish Grocers’ Federation Colin Smith, Scottish Wholesale Association Dennis Williams, Broadway Premier Ian Lovie, Scotmid Jamie Buchanan, SGF Go Local program Jamie Mackie, Scottish Grocers’ Federation Jayne Swanson, Scottish Wholesale Association Katheryn Neil, SGF Healthy Living Programme...
Last updated:
24 October 2024
CommunityEmpowermentSubmissionSCDC
If the DM 2 agenda moves forward in the way that the narrative of the recent programme for government suggests then community planning and community engagement would clearly be affected by this. • As part of the developments in the “planscape” described above, Local Place Plans are now taking a prominent role backed up by relatively new rights in the Planni...
Last updated:
25 September 2024
Barnardos Post Legislative Scrutiny of the Child Poverty Scotland Act 2017 Submission
However, projected failure to meet 2023-24 interim targets is concerning. 1 ‘Tackling Child Poverty Delivery Plan – Annual Progress Report: Annex B’, Scottish Government, 13 June 2023. 2 Poverty Doesn’t Have To Be Inevitable – It Needs Political Will and Investment To Eradicate’, 5 April 2023, Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR): https://www.ippr.org/articles/poverty-doesn-t-have-to-be-inevitable-it-needs-political-will- and- investment-to-eradicate 2 The commitment to expand universal free school meal provision within successive Programme...
Last updated:
10 September 2024
Chamber_Minutes_20240910
Repealing the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020: The Parliament debated S6M-14113 in the name of Kenneth Gibson— That the Parliament recognises the ongoing and potentially far-reaching implications of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020 (UKIMA) as, it considers, a repeated and systematic undermining of devolution and the Scottish Parliament; considers that, despite the previous UK administration’s stated commitment to work through intergovernmental structures during the Brexit process, the UKIMA is one of four instances where UK Conservative ministers chose to disregard the Sewel Convention, following the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, the European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020, and the European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020; understands that the introduction of the mutual recognition and non-discrimination principles obligate Scotland to accept goods and services from other parts of the UK, even if they do not meet Scotland's higher regulatory standards, or correspond with key local policies such as minimum alcohol unit pricing, which has an exemption in the Act but, it considers, can still technically be caught by the UKIMA’s non-discrimination principle, or the prohibition of certain single-use plastics, as well as other devolved areas if deemed to undermine barriers to trade under the UKIMA; considers that UK ministers can now impose market access principles on devolved policy areas without input from the devolved legislature, most concerningly in areas such as healthcare, where the UK Government can subject “healthcare services provided in hospitals” and “other healthcare facilities or at other places” to market principles in Scotland; highlights its concern following the current UK Secretary of State for Health and Social Care’s reported proclamation to “[hold] the door wide open” to private interests in the NHS; considers that UK ministers can now make spending decisions on devolved matters and have already used these powers to replace programmes...
