There are 28,286 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Last updated:
19 April 2023
NHS Borders Followup
We over- 8 | P a g e prescribe, and endeavour to treat predominantly lifestyle issues (e.g. obesity, alcohol excess, indolence) with drugs (eg statins, acid inhibitors, anti-hypertensives) when sustained behaviour change is needed. Brief interventions are insufficient, and we need to learn from social media as to what changes behaviour and implement this (peer pressure is most effective).
Last updated:
18 November 2022
Minute of the meeting held on 7 June 2022
. Individual, Group and Population-level interventions: Using the MAP of behaviour change approach (https://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/our-work/behaviour- change-for-health/) to support: o Motivation through raising awareness of the benefits of rear-facing and support parents to make lower risk choices (in a non-threateni...
Last updated:
27 October 2022
Minute of the meeting held 8 December 2021
. • We want to make sure that remand is used where people pose a risk of serious harm – and for those who don’t, that there are alternatives to remand available across Scotland which ensure people comply with their bail conditions, appear at court for their trial and address the causes of offending behaviour Philip Lamond advised that the proposals relating...
Last updated:
10 October 2022
Minutes 20 April 2022
If digital techniques can be used to influence something as profound as voting behaviour, how much easier is it to manipulate something as trivial as shopping behaviour?
Last updated:
21 June 2022
British Psychological Society Written Evidence
It was removed from a list of ‘mental and behavioural disorders’ and moved into conditions relating to sexual health.
Last updated:
8 March 2022
Minutes of the CPG on Chronic Pain meeting of 14 September 2021
But one email sent to Kathleen and signed by Lynne Nicol, a stranger to patients who was not known to be at the April 27 meeting, claimed: “Your behaviour at the meeting constituted aggressive or abusive behaviour.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20191028
*S5M-19571 Gordon MacDonald: Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale FC 50th Anniversary—That the Parliament congratulates Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale FC on its 50th anniversary; understands that the club started as a financial institution's employee team competing in the Lothian Amateur League under the name Lloyds & Scottish and currently competes in the East of Scotland Football League after turning professional in 1995; congratulates the club on being accredited in 2018 as an official member of the Scottish Football Association; acknowledges the current chairman, Tom Allison, who founded the club in 1969, and the significant contributions that he has made to football locally; thanks all those, on and off the park, for the role they have played in establishing the club as a well-run entity playing football at a good level, and wishes the club another 50 years of football success at Saughton Enclosure.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
17 April 2025
S6W-36714
They use a range of existing powers under road safety and antisocial behaviour legislation to take appropriate action in response to the illegal use of off-road vehicles.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 January 2025
S6W-32071
The Scottish Government expects that, once ScotRail’s plans have been implemented, the improved staff visibility and ScotRail having ability to deploy staff more flexibly will not only improve feeling of safety for all passengers, including women and girls, but also maintain an environment, which helps to deter any potential anti-social behaviour. S6W...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 December 2024
S6W-31741
British Transport Police are responsible for enforcing the alcohol ban and responding to reports of antisocial behaviour on ScotRail trains. The Scottish Government through Transport Scotland engages with British Transport Police in considerations over the future of the ban and in the wider context of tackling antisocial behaviours on the rail network.It is acknowledged that a greater British Transport Police resource with increased visibility on the rail network could make a difference to enforcement of the alcohol ban.
