There are 242,885 results relating to "Right to Addiction Recovery (Scotland) Bill"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 November 2005
S2W-20307
The Bòrd will also work with appropriate public bodies in Scotland to promote the use and understanding of the Gaelic language at a local level.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
8 November 2005
S2W-19880
Figures includechildren moving in/out of Scotland.7. Information is based on childrenresident in Scotland as at 31 December 2004 and vaccination history at that time.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 June 2005
S2W-17255
Figures taken from SC6 collection for 1999 and “Teachers in Scotland” for 2003 and 2004. Scotland figure may not appear to be the total of local authorities due to rounding of FTE figures.2. 1999 data not available for these authorities, 1998 data has been used.3.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 May 2005
S2W-15811
In 2001-02 there were 3,918 such admissions in Scotland for alcohol related conditions; 1,458 for drug abuse and two for obesity.Scottish General Acute Hospital1,2 Discharge Records With An Explicit Diagnosis of Alcohol Related Conditions, Drug Misuse or Obesity: 2003-04P Area of Residence Diagnosis3 Alcohol Related Conditions Drug Misuse Obesity Argyll and Clyde 4,033 464 420 Ayrshire and Arran 4,149 642 461 Borders 650 43 99 Dumfries and Galloway 1,082 90 205 Fife 2,094 315 490 Forth Valley 1,624 145 212 Grampian 4,285 524 626 Greater Glasgow 10,961 1,664 1,036 Highland 2,846 67 406 Lanark 4,755 257 384 Lothian 6,327 748 931 Tayside 2,510 160 247 Islands4 858 26 75 Scotland 46,174 5,145 5,592 Other (Non-Scotland Residents) 598 81 45 Source: SMR01 (valid records only).PProvisional.Notes:1.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 April 2005
S2W-15520
Comprehensive data on the number of people newly diagnosed with diabetes in Scotland is currently not available, other than for children with type 1 diabetes; see table.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
1 February 2005
S2W-13445
To ask the Scottish Executive how many major transport projects have been, or will be, completed between 1997-98 and 2006-07, broken down by parliamentary constituency within the Highlands and Islands, North East Scotland and Mid Scotland and Fife. Those projects funded directly by the Scottish Executive, or the fo...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
20 January 2005
S2W-13133
To ask the Scottish Executive how many reports of offences under section 52 of the Criminal Law (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 1995 have been made to procurators fiscal in each year since 1999, broken down by sheriff court area.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 August 2004
S2W-09864
Information on crimes of robbery recorded by the police broken down by police force area is published for each year in Table 4A of the relevant statistical bulletins “Recorded Crime in Scotland”, copies of which are available in the Parliament’s Reference Centre (Bib. numbers 7079, 13119, 35186, 20798, 27678 and 33018).The available information on the numbe...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
1 July 2004
S2W-09189
This recognises that research from both Scotland and England indicates that getting people into treatment for their drug problems leads to significant health gains, reduced use of illegal drugs and injecting, and, in consequence, less risk of infections like Hepatitis C;issuing Hepatitis C materials for professionals and patients;funding the establishment of a national clinical database of patients diagnosed with hepatitis to help evaluate the effectiveness of treatment; giving grant towards the UK Hepatitis C Resource Centre Scotland, which is based in Glasgow and offers support and advice on testing and treatment to those affected by Hepatitis C, andfunding of some £300,000 from 2002 from the Executive’s Effective Interventions Unit for research, which aims to find better and more creative ways of changing behaviour among injecting drug users. eHepTo bring further coherence and impetus to this programme of activity, the Executive will shortly publish an action plan, setting out the action currently in train and the additional measures it proposes, including further materials for health professionals and steps to raise public awareness, with a particular focus on groups most at risk.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 June 2004
S2W-08357
A commentary in the report makes clear, however, that computers already helpmore effective prescribing and have reduced medication errors by as much as 60%simply by ensuring that prescriptions are legible, complete and in a standard format.The department is already workingwith all GP IT system suppliers active in Scotland on a programme of functionality enhancements, which hasbeen agreed with GP representative bodies, to meet the ongoing needs of NHS Scotland,and which is supplementary to the existing accreditation standards.
