- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Thursday, 02 June 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Derek Mackay on 15 June 2016
To ask the Scottish Government how much additional income tax will be paid by taxpayers in Scotland in each of the next five years under its proposals set out in Scottish Income Tax from 2017/18, and how this compares with how much would be collected if the (a) current and (b) assumed UK rates, bands and thresholds for this period were to be used.
Answer
The Scottish Government set out its proposals for the use of new Scottish income tax powers on 22 March 2016. The accompanying policy document provided estimates of the likely financial impacts on individual taxpayers of the proposal, and of expected additional revenues.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Monday, 06 June 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Maureen Watt on 15 June 2016
To ask the Scottish Government what the average waiting time is for (a) assessment, (b) treatment and (c) psychological treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in each NHS board.
Answer
<>This information is not held centrally. Information services division publish data on waiting times for child and adolescent mental health services and psychological therapies however this is not broken down by diagnosis.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Monday, 06 June 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Maureen Watt on 15 June 2016
To ask the Scottish Government (a) how many and (b) what percentage of children in each NHS board have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, broken down by gender.
Answer
<>This information is not held centrally. This is because most diagnoses will be made in community and outpatient settings and information services division do not hold the relevant information from those settings.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Monday, 06 June 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Maureen Watt on 15 June 2016
To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made of the underrecognition of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder among children.
Answer
The Scottish Government expects NHS boards to provide safe, effective care and services which support and respond to the needs of the individual. This includes the recognition and treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in line with evidence-based practice.
The Scottish Government has worked with NHS Education for Scotland to produce the psychological therapies Matrix - a guide to planning and delivering evidence-based psychological therapies within NHS boards in Scotland. The ‘Matrix’ dedicates a section to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Monday, 06 June 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Maureen Watt on 15 June 2016
To ask the Scottish Government how many children have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in each year since 2011-12, broken down by NHS board.
Answer
This information is not held centrally. This is because most diagnoses will be made in community and outpatient settings and information services division do not hold the relevant information from those settings.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Monday, 13 June 2016
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 16 June 2016
To ask the First Minister what issues will be discussed at the next meeting of the Cabinet.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 16 June 2016
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Tuesday, 31 May 2016
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Current Status:
Taken in the Chamber on 2 June 2016
To ask the First Minister what issues will be discussed at the next meeting of the Cabinet.
Answer
Taken in the Chamber on 2 June 2016
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Thursday, 12 May 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Keith Brown on 31 May 2016
To ask the Scottish Government whether it has had discussions with (a) Edinburgh City Council, (b) Falkirk Council and (c) East Ayrshire Council regarding the possibility of China Railway No.3 Engineering Group and SinoFortone investing in 5,000 affordable homes across these areas.
Answer
The memorandum of understanding between the Scottish Government, China Railway No.3 Engineering Group and SinoFortone is focused on developing a working relationship to explore possible investment in Scotland. The Scottish Government has not had any discussions with Edinburgh City Council or East Ayrshire regarding Sinofortone.
The Scottish Government has made no representations to Falkirk Council regarding investment by China Railway No. 3 in affordable housing in Falkirk. Discussions took place involving the Scottish Government, Sinofortone and Falkirk Council where investment in affordable housing was discussed.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Thursday, 12 May 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Keith Brown on 31 May 2016
To ask the Scottish Government what information China Railway No.3 Engineering Group and SinoFortone provided about their activities and those of their subsidiaries elsewhere in the world prior to the signing of the memorandum of understanding on 21 March 2016.
Answer
I refer the member to the answer to question S5W-00024 on 31 May 2016. All answers to written parliamentary questions are available on the Parliament's website, the search facility for which can be found at:
http://www.parliament.scot/parliamentarybusiness/28877.aspx.
- Asked by: Willie Rennie, MSP for North East Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats
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Date lodged: Thursday, 12 May 2016
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Current Status:
Answered by Keith Brown on 31 May 2016
To ask the Scottish Government whether it considers it appropriate to enter into agreements with companies that have been allegedly implicated in human rights abuses or present a risk of gross corruption.
Answer
The Scottish Government condemns human rights abuses and corruption wherever it takes place.
I refer the member to the answer to question S5W-00024 on 31 May 2016. All answers to written parliamentary questions are available on the Parliament's website, the search facility for which can be found at:
http://www.parliament.scot/parliamentarybusiness/28877.aspx