There are 6,105 results relating to "table.i Son"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
10 November 2022
Public Audit Committee 10 November 2022
One mother said that she encourages her son to go to his friend’s house because she knows that he will get a biscuit and something to drink and that it will be warm.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 June 2022
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 21 June 2022
I joined my GP practice because I had a deep conviction that general practice and primary care can make a difference to health inequalities. I joined just before my first son was born. He is now 23, so I have worked in Drumchapel for a very long time.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 February 2021
COVID-19 Committee 18 February 2021
That will be common, I am sure, across Scotland. My son generally takes home £600 a week.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 February 2017
Health and Sport Committee 07 February 2017
I thank the panel for coming along. I have a son and a daughter who spent years playing football when they were younger.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 December 2016
Public Petitions Committee 22 December 2016
I have just been through this with my son’s teenage years. Their bodies and minds change.
Last updated:
25 November 2025
BB20181220
Supported by: Alexander Stewart*, Richard Lyle*, Margaret Mitchell*, Peter Chapman*, Bill Kidd*, Miles Briggs*, Jeremy Balfour*, Alison Harris*, Murdo Fraser*, Maurice Corry*, Jamie Greene*, Bill Bowman*, Michelle Ballantyne*, Maureen Watt*, Donald Cameron* *S5M-15197 Alexander Stewart: New Defibrillator for Tullibody That the Parliament — welcomes the news that a potentially lifesaving defibrillator is to be installed in Tullibody following the efforts of Gary Drummond and the generosity of residents; acknowledges that the Alloa Round Table has also pledged £600 towards the device's cabinet; understands that it will be placed on an external wall at J Hutchison & Sons...
Last updated:
28 June 2024
PB_2024_Paper107
S6M-12774: Pam Duncan-Glancy: Impact of Reductions to Education in Glasgow - That the Parliament is concerned about reported proposals from Glasgow City Council to remove 450 teaching posts over the next three years, to remove and/or replace the MCR Pathways Programme from all Glasgow secondary schools, and, it understands, to put at risk the Developing the Young Workforce (DYW) initiative in Glasgow; notes the belief that the MCR Pathways and DYW programmes are key to supporting disadvantaged pupils, including care experienced pupils; recognises what it considers to be the significant impact that these programmes have on securing a reportedly high rate of positive destinations for the young people that they support; notes with concern that teachers, support staff and trade unions have reportedly stated that teaching and support capacity is already stretched in Glasgow, and that these reductions will worsen the situation, could increase incidents of violence in schools, and will make addressing the needs of pupils with additional support needs much more difficult; understands that parent councils, teachers, pupils, and MCR volunteers have all highlighted what they consider to be the hugely detrimental impact that these reductions will have on young people’s lives; recognises the concerns of these groups, and notes the belief that these proposals are inconsistent with the aims of policies such as The Promise and Getting It Right For Every Child (GIRFEC). 9 PB/S6/24/107 S6M-12762: Evelyn Tweed: Fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis Trust in Memory of Oliver Steele - That the Parliament congratulates Natasha Cuthbert and Sean Steele, of Deanston, on raising vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust in memory of their son...
Last updated:
21 June 2024
PB_2024_Paper104
S6M-12762: Evelyn Tweed: Fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis Trust in Memory of Oliver Steele - That the Parliament congratulates Natasha Cuthbert and Sean Steele, of Deanston, on raising vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust in memory of their son, Oliver Steele, who sadly passed away from cystic fibrosis aged just 14 months old on 16 July 2023; praises Natasha and Sean for their fundraising efforts, following the heartbreak of losing their young son; understands that this began with over £1,000 being raised through online donations and a collection following Oliver's funeral and, more recently, a charity football match between Deanston and Aberfoyle at Deanston Community Centre on 30 March 2024, where they raised over £3,400 through a raffle, tombola, bake sale, bouncy castle, refreshments, barbeque and the football match; further understands that Oliver, who lived with his mum, Natasha, in Deanston, was born at Forth Valley Royal Hospital on 10 May 2022, and at just two days old was rushed to the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow for surgery on a blocked bowel, which unfortunately could not be repaired at the time so Oliver was given a stoma, and that it was later discovered that the bowel issue was due to Oliver having cystic fibrosis, which led to multiple trips to hospital and several surgeries; notes that Natasha and Sean are keen to raise awareness of cystic fibrosis, which is a hereditary disorder affecting the exocrine glands that causes the production of abnormally thick mucus, leading to the blockage of the pancreatic ducts, intestines and bronchi, often resulting in respiratory infection, and to raise vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust; further notes that NHS Scotland states the symptoms of cystic fibrosis, including recurring chest infections, wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath and damage to the airways (bronchiectasis), difficulty putting on weight and growing, yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice), diarrhoea, constipation, or large, smelly poo, and a bowel obstruction in newborn babies (meconium ileus); understands that, in the UK, all newborn babies are screened for cystic fibrosis as part of the newborn blood spot test, or heel prick test, carried out shortly after they are born, and that, if the screening test suggests that a child may have cystic fibrosis, they will need a sweat test and a genetic test to confirm that they have the condition; notes that there is no cure for cystic fibrosis, but that a range of treatments can help to control the symptoms, prevent or reduce complications, and make the condition easier to live with; understands that people with cystic fibrosis may need to take different medicines to treat and prevent lung problems, and that physical activity and the use of airway clearance techniques may also be recommended to help clear mucus from the lungs, and wishes Natasha and Sean continued success with their fundraising efforts in memory of Oliver, who they describe as the "happiest, funniest and most beautiful little boy in the world". 9 PB/S6/24/104 S6M-12740: Katy Clark: STUC Report on Renewable Jobs - That the Parliament welcomes the publication by the Scottish Trades Union Congress of Mind the Gap, The Increasing Gulf Between Jobs and Turnover in Scotland’s Low Carbon and Renewable Energy Economy; notes with concern the report's finding that employment fell by 4,000 between 2021 and 2022 in the low carbon and renewable energy economy, despite there being a £4 billion increase in turnover for companies in the sector; understands that the low carbon and renewable energy economy’s balance of trade, measured by exports minus imports, has widened for the first time since 2018, standing at £407.5 million in 2022, the largest gap since ONS records began; further understands that no offshore wind farm in Scotland is publicly owned; notes the view that foreign capital benefits most from the current system and that wealth is being extracted from Scotland’s natural resources for the benefit of multinationals without any adequate return for workers and communities, including in the West Scotland region; understands from the report that entities owned by the Irish, Swedish and Danish governments hold stakes in ScotWind projects, but that there is no UK or Scottish equivalent; notes the calls for the Scottish Government to explore the feasibility of using the £700 million in upfront fees that were raised during the ScotWind leasing round to establish a sovereign wealth fund for the benefit of current and future generations; further notes the STUC report’s recommendations that the Scottish Government must set out to bring the active involvement of the public sector into the green economy, using ownership at a national and local level, alongside stricter conditions, to guarantee the creation of new jobs, on good terms, and community wealth from renewable energy, and notes the calls for the Scottish Government to develop a robust green industrial strategy, in coordination with businesses, public sector bodies and trade unions, alongside a detailed plan for skills development, geared towards the stated aim of achieving a just transition on the path to net zero.
Last updated:
16 May 2024
PB_2024_Paper077
S6M-12762: Evelyn Tweed: Fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis Trust in Memory of Oliver Steele - That the Parliament congratulates Natasha Cuthbert and Sean Steele, of Deanston, on raising vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust in memory of their son, Oliver Steele, who sadly passed away from cystic fibrosis aged just 14 months old on 16 July 2023; praises Natasha and Sean for their fundraising efforts, following the heartbreak of losing their young son; understands that this began with over £1,000 being raised through online donations and a collection following Oliver's funeral and, more recently, a charity football match between Deanston and Aberfoyle at Deanston Community Centre on 30 March 2024, where they raised over £3,400 through a raffle, tombola, bake sale, bouncy castle, refreshments, barbeque and the football match; further understands that Oliver, who lived with his mum, Natasha, in Deanston, was born at Forth Valley Royal Hospital on 10 May 2022, and at just two days old was rushed to the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow for surgery on a blocked bowel, which unfortunately could not be repaired at the time so Oliver was given a stoma, and that it was later discovered that the bowel issue was due to Oliver having cystic fibrosis, which led to multiple trips to hospital and several surgeries; notes that Natasha and Sean are keen to raise awareness of cystic fibrosis, which is a hereditary disorder affecting the exocrine glands that causes the production of abnormally thick mucus, leading to the blockage of the pancreatic ducts, intestines and bronchi, often resulting in respiratory infection, and to raise vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust; further notes that NHS Scotland states the symptoms of cystic fibrosis, including recurring chest infections, wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath and damage to the airways (bronchiectasis), difficulty putting on weight and growing, yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes (jaundice), diarrhoea, constipation, or large, smelly poo, and a bowel obstruction in newborn babies (meconium ileus); understands that, in the UK, all newborn babies are screened for cystic fibrosis as part of the newborn blood spot test, or heel prick test, carried out shortly after they are born, and that, if the screening test suggests that a child may have cystic fibrosis, they will need a sweat test and a genetic test to confirm that they have the condition; notes that there is no cure for cystic fibrosis, but that a range of treatments can help to control the symptoms, prevent or reduce complications, and make the condition easier to live with; understands that people with cystic fibrosis may need to take different medicines to treat and prevent lung problems, and that physical activity and the use of airway clearance techniques may also be recommended to help clear mucus from the lungs, and wishes Natasha and 6 PB/S6/24/077 Sean continued success with their fundraising efforts in memory of Oliver, who they describe as the "happiest, funniest and most beautiful little boy in the world".
Last updated:
10 May 2024
PB_2024_Paper072
S6M-12774: Pam Duncan-Glancy: Impact of Reductions to Education in Glasgow - That the Parliament is concerned about reported proposals from Glasgow City Council to remove 450 teaching posts over the next three years, to remove and/or replace the MCR Pathways Programme from all Glasgow secondary schools, and, it understands, to put at risk the Developing the Young Workforce (DYW) initiative in Glasgow; notes the belief that the MCR Pathways and DYW programmes are key to supporting disadvantaged pupils, including care experienced pupils; recognises what it considers to be the significant impact that these programmes have on securing a reportedly high rate of positive destinations for the young people that they support; notes with concern that teachers, support staff and trade unions have reportedly stated that teaching and support capacity is already stretched in Glasgow, and that these reductions will worsen the situation, could increase incidents of violence in schools, and will make addressing the needs of pupils with additional support needs much more difficult; understands that parent councils, teachers, pupils, and MCR volunteers have all highlighted what they consider to be the hugely detrimental impact that these reductions will have on young people’s lives; recognises the concerns of these groups, and notes the belief that these proposals are inconsistent with the aims of policies such as The Promise and Getting It Right For Every Child (GIRFEC). 4 PB/S6/24/072 S6M-12762: Evelyn Tweed: Fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis Trust in Memory of Oliver Steele - That the Parliament congratulates Natasha Cuthbert and Sean Steele, of Deanston, on raising vital funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust in memory of their son...
