There are 87,110 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
Order by
|
Committee reports
Date published:
15 November 2020
Race Equality, Employment and Skills: Making Progress? - Positive action
We look at every stage of the recruitment process, from application to sift to recruitment, and our analysis shows that, in the last full year, BAME applications were about 10 per cent of the total, the number of BAME applicants getting through the sift was 12 per cent and the number getting into employment was 19 pe...
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 November 2022
Meeting of the Parliament 10 November 2022
Just how much worse does it have to get for patients and staff in Scotland before he takes responsibility?
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 September 2021
Economy and Fair Work Committee 08 September 2021
How do the employability services link up with the skills system to ensure that those people—some of whom are the inactive people that Chris Brodie mentioned—can retrain to get the right skills and are helped to find a suitable role?
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 June 2025
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 18 June 2025
Instead, there should be a focus on the Crofting Commission prioritising bringing all current neglected crofts back into active use and for more active use of common grazings.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 May 2025
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 01 May 2025
You mentioned the organisations that do not get it right. Are there any organisations that do get it right?
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 February 2024
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 27 February 2024
I was not trying to undermine your questioning; I genuinely wanted to get clarity to better understand it.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2024
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 22 February 2024
You said in your opening statement that the spend on social welfare provisions in Scotland is £1.1 billion more than what we get in comparable Barnett consequentials from the United Kingdom Government.
Last updated:
31 March 2025
PE2127_D
This would be more straightforward to achieve, if the Scottish Government was to manage all contractual activity in Scotland, incorporating Openreach’s Project Gigabit activity alongside R100.
Last updated:
4 March 2025
SPICe briefing for PE2138
For example: • 'Long-term' means at least 12 months. • 'Substantial' means "more than minor or trivial" (section 212 (1)). • Normal day-to-day activities - this is not defined in the Act.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
22 December 2022
Disabled Children and Young People (Transitions to Adulthood) (Scotland) Bill (Session 6) - Definitions and identification
Long-term is defined as having been, or likely to be, a year or more, or the remainder of a person's life. In relation to day-to-day activities, the guidance states:
In general, day-to-day activities are things people do on a regular or daily basis, and examples include shopping, reading and writing, having a conversation or using the telephone, watching television, getting washed and dressed, preparing and eating food, carrying out household tasks, walking and travelling by various forms of transport, and taking part in social activities.
