There are 89,669 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
25 October 2022
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 25 October 2022
If it succeeds in doing that, there is definitely an opportunity to get costs down and to make that a better option for more people.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 October 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 31 October 2019
By contrast, it has taken us just over six weeks to come up with a system to get that money out of the door, and to get it done.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 May 2025
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 22 May 2025
There is also the issue of people’s ability to get to polling stations to register their vote.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 October 2024
Criminal Justice Committee 02 October 2024
I do not want to correct the convener, but I saw the clerks getting quite animated. That was my deliberate mistake.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 May 2022
Economy and Fair Work Committee 18 May 2022
For example, disabled people might struggle to understand where to get the bus or where to get off the bus, which train to get or what their shift times were.
Last updated:
18 August 2022
PE1913_F
This is untrue and I will be doing more to get the changes made. This is a barbaric way to treat these people and it must stop.
pdf.
application/pdf.
48341.
Last updated:
9 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper061
Jeremy Balfour: S6M-08219: Ensuring that Lothian Late-diagnosed Deaf Children Get the Support That They Need - That the Parliament notes the belief that every child affected by the failings identified in the 2021 audit of NHS Lothian’s paediatric audiology service, carried out by the British Academy of Audiology (BAA), must get the support that they need to thrive and to overcome any additional barriers that they face due to the failings identified in the report; understands that the audit did not include children seen later than 2018, which, it considers, means that there were further years until any failings were addressed by an action plan, and that there may be many more children who were not diagnosed in a timely manner; recognises that the key stages for fluent first language development are birth to three years old; understands that the BAA report found that the average age of identification of deafness was 4.5 years for children in the NHS Lothian area, which, it understands, is far longer than comparable figures in the rest of the UK; considers that the failings identified in NHS Lothian’s paediatric audiology service will mean that many of the affected children were diagnosed after this critical period and are therefore likely to experience a significant adverse impact on their language and communications development, potentially leaving such children with more complex needs that may need to be addressed though co-ordinated PB/S6/23/61 support from health, education, social work and other agencies; understands that the families of affected children have come together to form Families Failed by Lothian Audiology Action Group (FLAAG); further understands that the parents involved in FLAAG have identified a number of areas where their children are not getting the support that they need; understands that the families involved in FLAAG report that they have experienced a lack of access to BSL tutors, speech and language therapy and appropriately qualified professionals to support their deaf children and help remediate any damage caused by the failures of the audiology service, and notes the calls on all public and voluntary sector bodies that are supporting the late-diagnosed deaf children in the Lothians and beyond to work together to ensure that they always get the support that they need.
Last updated:
9 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper052
Jeremy Balfour: S6M-08219: Ensuring that Lothian Late-diagnosed Deaf Children Get the Support That They Need - That the Parliament notes the belief that every child affected by the failings identified in the 2021 audit of NHS Lothian’s paediatric audiology service, carried out by the British Academy of Audiology (BAA), must get the support that they need to thrive and to overcome any additional barriers that they face due to the failings identified in the report; understands that the audit did not include children seen later than 2018, which, it considers, means that there were further years until any failings were addressed by an action plan, and that there may be many more children who were not diagnosed in a timely manner; recognises that the key stages for fluent first language development are birth to three years old; understands that the BAA report found that the average age of identification of deafness was 4.5 years for children in the NHS Lothian area, which, it understands, is far longer than comparable figures in the rest of the UK; considers that the failings identified in NHS Lothian’s paediatric audiology service will mean that many of the affected children were diagnosed after this critical period and are therefore likely to experience a significant adverse impact on their language and communications development, potentially leaving such children with more complex needs that may need to be addressed though co-ordinated support from health, education, social work and other agencies; understands that the families of affected children have come together to form Families Failed by Lothian Audiology Action Group (FLAAG); further understands that the parents involved in FLAAG have identified a number of areas where their children are not getting the support that they need; understands that the families involved in FLAAG report that they have experienced a lack of access to BSL tutors, speech and language therapy and appropriately qualified professionals to support their deaf children and help remediate any damage caused by the failures of the audiology service, and notes the calls on all public and voluntary sector bodies that are supporting the late-diagnosed deaf children in the Lothians and beyond to work together to ensure that they always get the support that they need.
Last updated:
5 June 2025
ScottishHousingRegulatorJune
We worked with the SFHA, ALACHO and GWSF to develop an extensive toolkit to help landlords to get assurance across the full range of their activities.
Last updated:
20 December 2023
Long COVID call for views summary of responses
Ruth Finegold said— “The government policy now is to get covid. It feels as though they are willingly forgetting about long covid, and perfectly happy for people to get it.
