There are 15,358 results relating to "Medicin Viagra-m"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
16 December 2013
S4W-18775
To ask the Scottish Government (a) what discussions it has had and (b) whether it has reached agreement with the Department of Health on the implementation of the new Pharmaceutical Price Regulation Scheme for branded medicines used by the NHS in Scotland. The parts of the PPRS agreement that relate to Scotland are around pricing which is reserved to the ...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
27 February 2013
S4W-12900
Officials are also in regular contact with the Department of Health and I can confirm that arrangements are currently in hand for me to meet with Earl Howe, the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State with responsibility for Medicines and Pharmacy policy, at the next available opportunity.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 January 2016
Meeting of the Parliament 13 January 2016
There have also been significant increases in the number of medical consultants—a 63.2 per cent increase in all specialties, including emergency medicine, since September 2006. Over the same period, consultant vacancies in Lanarkshire have fallen by 4 per cent as a percentage of establishment.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 June 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 04 June 2015
The first of those new antiviral treatments was approved for use by the Scottish Medicines Consortium in 2014, and it is available on the national health service.
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 May 2012
Meeting of the Parliament 10 May 2012
The World Nuclear Association has shown that more than 10,000 hospitals worldwide use radio isotopes in medicine and that about 90 per cent of the procedures are for diagnosis.
Committee reports
Date published:
6 July 2023
COVID-19 Recovery Committee Legacy Report
In September 2021, the Committee appointed three advisers:
Professor Peter Donnelly, Professor of Public Health Medicine and Director of the Sir James Mackenzie Institute for early diagnosis, University of St Andrews
Professor Susie Dunachie, National Institute for Health Research Global Research Professor, University of Oxford; and
Professor Helen Stagg, Professor of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (formerly a Reader in Infectious Disease Epidemiology, University of Edinburgh).
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
17 August 2009
S3W-26214
The funding for this is as follows: 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 Actual (£m) Actual (£m) Actual (£m) Budget (£m) Plan (£m) 0.261 0.336 0.292 0.260 0.230 The reduction in contract funding for 2010-11 is due to the constant search for best value and need to find sums for the pressing issue of climate change.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 June 2012
Infrastructure and Capital Investment Committee 20 June 2012
Is the committee agreed that it does not wish to make any recommendations in relation to the instruments?Members indicated agreement.A823(M) Pitreavie Spur Trunk Road (Variable Speed Limits) Regulations 2012 (SSI 2012/145) A823(M) Pitreavie Spur Trunk Road (Variable Speed Limits) Regulations 2012 (SSI 2012/145)M9/A90/M90 Trunk Road (Kirkliston to Halbeath) (Variable Speed Limits and Actively Managed Hard Shoulder) Regulations 2012 (SSI 2012/147) M9/A90/M90 Trunk Road (Kirkliston to Halbeath) (Variable Speed Limits and Actively Managed Hard Shoulder) Regulations 2012 (SSI 2012/147) The next two instruments are regulations regarding variable speed limits on sections of the A823(M) Pitreavie spur and M9, A90, M90 Kirkliston to Halbeath trunk roads.
Last updated:
11 March 2021
SPBill67BS052021
SCHEDULE 2 (introduced by section 18) 30 M ODIFICATIONS OF ENACTMENTS Public Order Act 1986 1 (1) The Public Order Act 1986 is amended in accordance with this paragraph. (2) Sections 18 to 21 (stirring up racial hatred) are repealed. (3) In section 23— 35 (a) in subsection (1)(a), the words “displayed, published, distributed, or” are repealed, (b) in subsec...
Last updated:
10 December 2020
SPBill60BS052020
General provisions 35 12 Minor and consequential modifications The schedule makes minor and consequential modifications of other enactments. 10 Forensic Medical Services (Victims of Sexual Offences) (Scotland) Bill 12A Meaning of references to “evidence” (1) References in this Act (however expressed) to evidence collected during a forensic medical examination include reference to— (a) images created, 5 (b) samples (for example, samples of blood, semen, urine, or hair and samples taken by swabbing a person’s genitals or bodily orifices) collected, (c) any notes or other records (including notes or records about matters other than the physical condition of the person undergoing the examination) created, (d) items worn or otherwise present during the incident which gave rise to the need 10 for such an examination and collected, during or in connection with the examination. (2) But such references do not include reference to anything collected or created during or in connection with the examination if the thing was collected or created for use other than use as is mentioned in section 2(3) (for example, for use in identifying, recording 15 and addressing the health care needs of the person undergoing the examination). (3) Anything collected or created in anticipation of a forensic medical examination being carried out under this Act is to be regarded as having been collected or created during or in connection with such an examination even where the person who was referred for or, as the case may be, requested the examination does not proceed to undergo such an 20 examination. (4) References in this section to images, notes and other records include reference to those things in all forms that the things exist (for example, digital or physical form). 13 Interpretation (1) In this Act— 25 “1978 Act” means the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978, “the Agency” means the Common Services Agency for the Scottish Health Service, “constable” has the same meaning as in section 99(1) of the Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012, 30 “forensic medical examination” has the meaning given by section 2(3), “health board” means a board constituted under section 2(1)(a) of the 1978 Act, “HIS” means Healthcare Improvement Scotland, “investigation” means— (a) a criminal investigation, or 35 (b) a police investigation of behaviour by a child under the age of criminal responsibility, “proceedings” means— (a) criminal proceedings, or (b) proceedings under the Children’s Hearings (Scotland) Act 2011, Forensic Medical Services (Victims of Sexual Offences) (Scotland) Bill 11 “special health board” means a board constituted under section 2(1)(b) of the 1978 Act. (2) References in this Act to the need for a forensic medical examination include, where the person referred for or, as the case may be, requesting the examination does not proceed 5 to undergo such an examination, reference to the need for the referral or, as the case may be, request for such an examination. (3) Subsection (4) applies where, by virtue of section 12A(3), something is to be regarded as having been collected or created during or in connection with a forensic medical examination despite the person who was referred for or requested the examination not 10 proceeding to undergo such an examination. (4) Sections 6, 7, 8 and 9 are to be read as if a forensic medical examination has been carried out, and references to the person undergoing the examination are to be construed accordingly. 14 Ancillary provision 15 (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make any incidental, supplementary, consequential, transitional, transitory or saving provision that they consider appropriate for the purposes of, in connection with or for giving full effect to this Act. (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may— (a) modify any enactment (including this Act), 20 (b) make different provision for different purposes. (3) Regulations under subsection (1)— (a) are subject to the affirmative procedure if they add to, replace or omit any part of the text of an Act, (b) otherwise, are subject to the negative procedure. 25 15 Commencement (1) This section and sections 12A, 13, 14 and 16 come into force on the day after Royal Assent. (2) The other provisions of this Act come into force on such day as the Scottish Ministers may by regulations appoint. 30 (3) Regulations under subsection (2) may— (a) make transitional, transitory or saving provision, (b) make— (i) different provision for different purposes, (ii) different provision for different areas. 35 16 Short title The short title of this Act is the Forensic Medical Services (Victims of Sexual Offences) (Scotland) Act 2020. 12 Forensic Medical Services (Victims of Sexual Offences) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Minor and consequential modifications Part 1—The 1978 Act and orders made under it SCHEDULE (introduced by section 12) M...
