There are 224,117 results relating to "Right to Addiction Recovery (Scotland) Bill"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
27 November 2003
S2W-04022
Influenza-likeillness is increasing in Scotland at present, and there is certainly more around than we haveexperienced in the last few years.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 November 2003
S2W-03310
To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S2W-2773 by Mr Jim Wallace on 2 October 2003, whether it will provide information on performance in each of the last two years against each of the indicators on improving Scotland's skills base detailed in the answer.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
4 November 2003
S2W-03246
To ask the Scottish Executive what the year-on-year improvements have been in (a) coronary heart disease, (b) cancer and (c) stroke mortality rates in (i) the NHS Argyll and Clyde area and (ii) Scotland since 1990. Relevant death rates arepresented in the following table.Rates per 100,000 Population Argyll and Clyde Scotland (a) Coronary Heart Disease (b) Cancer (c) Stroke (a) Coronary Heart Disease (b) Cancer (c) Stroke 1990 343 291 175 335 294 157 1991 349 287 171 332 293 157 1992 349 308 164 325 298 155 1993 361 317 188 332 304 165 1994 311 325 159 299 297 151 1995 306 315 173 293 298 152 1996 314 324 146 288 298 140 1997 310 304 148 276 293 137 1998 285 308 150 264 291 136 1999 292 307 153 263 292 134 2000 276 314 159 245 295 134 2001 262 312 152 235 300 131 2002 256 307 145 231 298 133 Notes: 1.The rateshave been calculated using the latest available mid-year population estimates.The rates have not been age-standardised.2.The International Classification of Diseases, NinthRevision (ICD9), 1990 to 1999, and Tenth Revision (ICD10), 2000 to 2002,categories and codes selected are given below:(a)Ischaemic heart disease: ICD9, 410–414; ICD10, I20–I25.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 September 2003
S2W-02315
NHS Board Median Wait (Days) 30 June 2000 30 June 2001 30 June 2002 30 June 2003P Argyll and Clyde 43 44 53 69 Ayrshire and Arran 42 56 56 48 Borders 85 59 53 34 Dumfries and Galloway 42 59 70 51 Fife 69 42 69 89 Forth Valley 46 53 62 62 Grampian 70 74 80 84 Greater Glasgow 60 70 68 77 Highland 37 49 57 46 Lanarkshire 66 77 89 95 Lothian 55 52 52 56 Orkney 28 42 35 -1 Shetland 42 40 42 50 Tayside 56 80 74 57 Western Isles 38 57 37 -1 Scotland...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 June 2003
S2W-00155
Colleges will receive a premium for 2003-04 worth £9.94 per unit of funding generated by students domiciled within the 20% most deprived areas in Scotland.Remoteness Element: SFEFC has a duty, on behalf of the Scottish ministers, to ensure that there is adequate and efficient provision of FE in Scotland. It is recognised that there are additional costs, for what are often small colleges, associated with operating in remote and island areas of Scotland.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
5 March 2003
S1W-34262
An example of such a project is the Lothians Equal Access Programme for Schools (LEAPS), a partnership between the main Lothian higher education institutions and schools in the area to raise awareness of HE and aspirations towards attainment levels required for university entry.In addition to these activities, the Principals of Scotland's higher education i...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
5 February 2003
S1W-33414
Estimates for the proportion relating to cannabis in 2001 are not yet available.Persons with a Charge Proved, Where the Main Crime was a Drugs Offence, Scotland, 1997-2001. Total Number and Estimated Percentage Relating to Cannabis 19971998199920002001Supply and trafficking 1,621 1,627 1,559 1,284 1,314 Percentage cannabis1 58 60 58 53 N/APossession ...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
28 November 2002
S1W-32053
The main focus of the summit meeting was social inclusion, on which Scotland, jointly with Wales, takes the lead in the council.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 September 2002
S1W-27665
To ask the Scottish Executive how many nurses currently employed by the NHS in Scotland will reach their normal retirement age in each year from 2003 to 2012, broken down by gender and SRN, SEN, RMN or other qualification.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 September 2002
S1W-27994
Spending for the next two years is currently under review.1999-2000Spend (£)Child Care 63,843Children's Panels 121,623Domestic Violence 566,573Electoral Registration 25,787European Elections 32,029Fire Prevention 254,590Food Safety 29,035Healthy Christmas Campaign 89,649NHS Fraud 100,000Prescription Charges 4,678Road Safety 868,800Scotland's Parliament 547,600Teacher Recruitment 99,680Tobacco 10,404Total2,804,2912000-01Spend (£)Alcohol Abuse 471,970Child Care 132,30Children's Panels 123,120Domestic Abuse 507,464Drugs Enforcement Agency 54,695Fire Safety supplements 178,967Flu Campaign1,076,411Food Safety 32,480Fostering supplement 32,443Lead in Water 76,977NHS Fraud 21,942NHS Helpline 137,531NHS Public Appointments 54,754Organ Donors 48,465Organ Retention 55,697Road Safety1,261,955Safer Scotland...
