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Committee reports
Date published:
15 May 2025
Widening access to higher education inquiry - Personal data sharing under GDPR legislation
I understand the impact that making best use of our public data can have on public service delivery and, crucially, on the lives of our children, young people and learners.
Committee reports
Date published:
30 April 2025
Stage 1 report: Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill - Palliative care
meetingId=16218 [accessed 7 February 2025]
Throughout its scrutiny of the Bill at Stage 1, the Committee has heard compelling evidence of the overarching importance, irrespective of whether or not the Bill becomes law, of ensuring that everyone who needs to is able to access good quality palliative care at the end of their lives. The Committee hopes that, r...
Committee reports
Date published:
30 April 2025
Stage 1 report: Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill - Overall service model
meetingId=16078
However, Julian Gardner went on to clarify that certain aspects of the service are delivered on a centralised or specialist basis:
We do have a specialist pharmacy, though, which is centralised and Government run, which delivers the medication no matter where a person lives, free of charge. We also have a specialist service in Victoria that ...
Committee reports
Date published:
19 March 2025
Stage 1 report on the Land Reform (Scotland) Bill - Compensation for Improvements
Many welcomed the flexibility that the principles approach offers.iiiNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 25 June 2024, cols; 21-24; Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 17 December 2024, cols 42-43 Jeremy Moody (CAAV/SAAVA) told us:
From 1949 until 2019, we lived with a list that was unchanged and increasingly ou...
Committee reports
Date published:
24 July 2024
Scottish Languages Bill - Stage 1 Report - Teaching and support staff
meeting=15851&iob=135336
The Deputy First Minister recognised that where someone worked and lived was entirely a personal choice; however, she stated that it was important to make GME as attractive a place to work as possible.
Committee reports
Date published:
3 May 2024
Post-legislative scrutiny of the Social Care (Self-directed Support) (Scotland) Act 2013: Phase 1 - What the Committee heard
They expressed concerns that legislation to create a National Care Service would impact negatively on the implementation of SDS, namely that it would:
continue the status quo and the structures, pathways, processes and cultures that have developed and resulted in SDS being implemented according to availability (or lack of availability) of resources, rather than being based on need and outcomes;
continue to focus on the structure of accountability for delivery of social care rather than ensuring individuals are at the heart of social care, having choice and control on what they want and need - and for that to be equitable regardless of where people live...
Committee reports
Date published:
11 January 2024
Stage 1 Report on the Scottish Employment Injuries Advisory Council Bill - Timescales
Official Report, 7 December 2023, Col 4. so that the experience of Advisory Council Members can influence the development of the benefit—
We would want to have the medical expertise, the trade union expertise and, more important, the lived experience of those who have been injured or have become ill because of their work and are not being supported by the c...
Committee reports
Date published:
21 December 2023
Stage 1 Report on Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill - Part 1: Power to introduce a levy
Retrieved from <a href="https://scottishtourismalliance.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Scottish-Tourism-Alliance-Local-Visitor-Levy-Manifesto-Published-13.01.2023.pdf" target="_blank">https://scottishtourismalliance.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Scottish-Tourism-Alliance-Local-Visitor-Levy-Manifesto-Published-13.01.2023.pdf</a>
Several respondents from the tourism and hospitality sector described the challenges they have faced in recent years, chiefly COVID-19, the associated lockdowns and a subsequent cost-of-living...
Committee reports
Date published:
23 November 2023
Addressing Child Poverty Through Parental Employment - Annexe B- Minutes of meetings
Annexe B- Minutes of meetings
You can read minutes of the Committee's meetings at the Scottish Parliament website: Social Justice and Social Security Committee - Meetings
Extracts from the minutes of meetings of the Social Justice and Social Security Committee:
18th Meeting, Thursday, June 9, 2022
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 6 and 7 in private.
7 Work programme (in private)—
The Committee considered its work programme and agreed its approach to its Child Poverty and local approaches inquiry.
21st Meeting, Thursday, June 30, 2022
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 2 and 3 in private.
3 Work programme (in private)—
The Committee further discussed its approach to its Child Poverty: Parental Employment inquiry.
29th Meeting, Thursday, November 10, 2022
3 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 6 and 7 in private.
7 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee agreed its approach to engagement.
1st Meeting, Thursday, January 19, 2023
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee agreed to consider further approaches to its inquiry, evidence received, correspondence, and draft reports, in private at future meetings.
2nd Meeting, Thursday, February 2, 2023
1 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered and agreed to finalise its approach to the national Call for Views by correspondence.
5th Meeting, Thursday, March 2, 2023
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered and agreed its management of written submissions to the inquiry.
11th Meeting, Thursday, May 4, 2023
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered and agreed its approach to the inquiry.
13th Meeting, Thursday 25 May 2023
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 4, 5, 6 and 7 in private.
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee took evidence from—
Irene Audain, Chief Executive Officer, Scottish Out of School Care Network
Jonathan Broadbery, Director of Policy and Communications, National Day Nurseries Association
Graeme McAlister, Chief Executive, Scottish Childminding Association
Matthew Sweeney, Policy Manager, Children and Young People, Convention of Scottish Local Authorities (COSLA).
4 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered the evidence it heard earlier under agenda item 3.
15th meeting, Thursday 8 June 2023
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 3 and 4 in private.
2 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee took evidence from—
Beverley Isdale, Chief Executive, First 4 Kids
Susan McGhee, Chief Executive, Flexible Childcare Services Scotland
Rami Okasha, Chief Executive Officer, Children's Hospices Across Scotland (CHAS)
Kirsty Ramage, Project Leader, Bellsbank Project.
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered the evidence it heard under agenda item 2.
16th meeting, Thursday 22 June 2023
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take item 3 in private.
2 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee took evidence from—
Kenny Anderson, Director, Scottish Wider Access Programme
Jackie Galbraith, Principal and Chief Executive Officer of West Lothian College, Colleges Scotland
Sharon McIntyre, Head of Career Information Advice and Guidance Operations, Skills Development Scotland
Keith Robson, Senior Public Affairs Manager, The Open University, Universities Scotland
and then from—
Marion Davis, Director of Policy, Communication and Strategy, One Parent Families Scotland
Sarah McCulley, Falkirk Council Representative, Scottish Local Authorities' Economic Development (SLAED)
David Stewart, Regional Development Manager, Fedcap Scotland
Philip Whyte, Director, Institute for Public Policy Research Scotland
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered the evidence it heard under agenda item 2.
17th meeting, Thursday 22 June 2023
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 3, 4 and 5 in private.
2 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee took evidence from—
Jack Evans, Senior Policy Advisor (Scotland), Joseph Rowntree Foundation;
Lynn Houmdi, Co-Creator and Programme Manager, Making Work Work, The Challenges Group Founder, Flexible Working Scotland;
Nikki Slowey, Director and Co-Founder, Flexibility Works
Jane van Zyl, Chief Executive Officer, Working Families;
Marek Zemanik, Senior Public Policy Advisor, Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development
and then from—
Andrea Bradley, General Secretary, Educational Institute of Scotland, Scottish Trades Union Congress
Karen Hedge, Deputy Chief Executive, Scottish Care
Louisa Macdonell, Scotland Director, Business in the Community.
3 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry (In Private)—
The Committee considered the evidence it heard under agenda item 2.
18th meeting, Thursday 29 June 2023
1 Decision on taking business in private—
The Committee agreed to take items 4, 5 and 6 in private.
2 Child Poverty and Parental Employment Inquiry—
The Committee took evidence from—
Helen Herd, Head of Human Resources and Rachel Hunter, Director of Enterprise Support, Highlands and Islands Enterprise
Harvey Tilley, Chief Operating Officer and Heather Melville-Hume, Senior HR Manager, Independent Living...
Committee reports
Date published:
24 October 2023
The Human Rights of Asylum Seekers in Scotland - Integration and community tensions
In our engagement sessions, people reported that they found the lengthy periods of time spent in hotels particularly difficult and feel their lives are on hold; they are thinking of their families abroad and how to survive financially, and this can impact their ability to take up ESOL or engage in other activities.
