This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
I understand that this question relates to a study carried out by a contract research organisation in Scotland in which eight healthy adult volunteers were exposed to the organophosphate pesticide azinphos methyl.
On 18 June we published research on the current services available to young people leaving care in Scotland. This research shows these services are currently variable across the country.
NHS boards provide in-patient care and treatment for patients suffering from anorexia nervosa or bulimia through their mainstream acute or mental health services depending on the nature of the care and treatment required. No NHS board in Scotland provides dedicated in-patient facilities for the treatment of people suffering from these conditions.
Neither the European Drinking Water Directive nor The Water Supply (Water Quality) (Scotland) Regulations set performance criteria for cryptosporidium removal at water treatment works.
This work is being taken forward within the context of the Executive's commitment to improve the quality of life for Scotland's children and deliver better outcomes for the most vulnerable and deprived children through more effective and integrated delivery of children's services.
Since 1998 the Scottish Executive has produced an annual survey on the number of temporary and permanent exclusions from schools in Scotland. The figures are broken down between education authorities and between primary, secondary and special schools.
No guidelines exist on the number of public toilets to be provided adjacent to trunk road routes.National Planning Policy Guideline (NPPG) 9: The Provision of Roadside Facilities on Motorways and Trunk Roads in Scotland provides planning guidance on the siting and design of such facilities.
Police forces, via the Association of Chief Police Officers in Scotland, have indicated that they expect total pension costs to increase by an estimated £8 million in 2003-2004, a further £15 million in 2004-05 and a further £28 million in 2005-06.