There are 89,326 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
13 May 2002
S1W-24695
Decisions about the details of activities to be undertaken in forthcoming consultations are taken by the Executive on an on-going basis.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
29 January 2002
S1W-21666
Sponsorship is not awarded for particular activities but is dependent on the organisation meeting a number of targets.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
20 April 2001
S1W-14928
Exact details of the numbers of visitors who participated in these activities are not available. Visitscotland's estimates of the numbers participating annually are as follows:sailing/cruising - sailing 300,000, cruising 90,000nature - interpreted as wildlife watching, the number of participants is 100,000genealogy - 400,000adventure - interpreted as activity holidays. the number of participants is 2,000,000golfing - 260,000snowsports - number of skier days in 1999-2000 is 300,000mountaineering/climbing - 100,000fishing - 200,000hunting/shooting - the data held is for all field sports, the number of participants is 210,000walking - 1,500,000coach holidays - 700,000 S1W-14928
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 November 2000
S1W-10735
The current arrangements, as detailed in the general practitioners Statement of Fees and Allowances (SFA), allow for a GP to be paid £2,580 per annum, for local Health Promotion activities as agreed annually between the GP and Health Board/Primary Care Trust, pro rata per 1,884 registered/list patients.In addition to these payments, GPs provide health promotion advice as part of General Medical Services and the fees and allowances which they receive are designed to reflect such activity.Together, the current level of payments provide substantial resources to cover health promotion activities.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
12 September 2000
S1W-09317
The Enterprise Network is actively promoting Modern Apprenticeships in order to raise both awareness and the profile of the training programme amongst young people, their parents and employers.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 March 2007
Health Committee, 20 Mar 2007
At no time have I been offered a leaflet or been reminded of the benefits that I could get. I have never asked—which is my fault—but over the piece, I might have been better off.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 November 2006
Audit Committee, 21 Nov 2006
In Westminster, financial provisions go through on the nod on the simple premise that once Parliament has voted, the Government automatically gets its money. I believe that financial memoranda should be the start of a scrutiny process rather than its end.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 June 2006
Subordinate Legislation Committee, 27 Jun 2006
In our massive inquiry report, we recommended that such matters should not be dealt with in subordinate legislation and that the court should be left to get on with it. We can hardly object to the provisions on the ground that the Parliament should have more control over the exercise of powers that our report would get rid of completely.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 March 2006
Justice 2 Committee, 21 Mar 2006
Unless members have a passionate interest in the area in question, the reality is that the report will not get scrutinised to any great degree.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 May 2005
Health Committee, 24 May 2005
Having nursed patients with stomas, I understand the difficulty of getting an appliance that suits the patient.
