- Asked by: Jackie Baillie, MSP for Dumbarton, Scottish Labour
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government whether it has conducted a workforce assessment to identify the staff that would be required to deliver thrombectomy services on a 24/7 basis.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Beatrice Wishart, MSP for Shetland Islands, Scottish Liberal Democrats
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government what consideration it has given to the use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy for long-term health conditions.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Jackie Baillie, MSP for Dumbarton, Scottish Labour
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government how many patients in each of the last five years were assessed as eligible for thrombolysis within the recommended four and a half hour window but did not receive the treatment due to the unavailability of staff or services outside of standard operating hours.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Jackie Baillie, MSP for Dumbarton, Scottish Labour
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government how many patients have received mechanical thrombectomy treatment in each NHS board area in each of the last five years.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Beatrice Wishart, MSP for Shetland Islands, Scottish Liberal Democrats
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government whether it will support research into the effectiveness of hyperbaric oxygen therapy for long-term health conditions, including myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and long COVID.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Patrick Harvie, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish Green Party
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government, in light of its 2014 public procurement policy note regarding illegal
settlements, what action it has taken to prevent public funds being used for
activities related to illegal Israeli settlements.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Ariane Burgess, MSP for Highlands and Islands, Scottish Green Party
-
Date lodged: Monday, 28 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
To ask the Scottish Government what work it has carried out or commissioned into supporting (a) abattoirs and (b) mobile abattoirs in rural and island settings.
Answer
Answer expected on 25 August 2025
- Asked by: Fergus Ewing, MSP for Inverness and Nairn, Independent
-
Date lodged: Wednesday, 16 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answered by Neil Gray on 28 July 2025
To ask the Scottish Government, in the event of any deaths as a result of vaccinations not being administered in NHS Highland prior to the service being shared with GPs as planned, what its position is on whether (a) it and (b) NHS Highland would be responsible for any deaths.
Answer
I refer the member to the answer to question S6W-39386 on 28 July 2025. All answers to written Parliamentary Questions are available on the Parliament's website, the search facility for which can be found at https://www.parliament.scot/chamber-and-committees/written-questions-and-answers.
- Asked by: Fergus Ewing, MSP for Inverness and Nairn, Independent
-
Date lodged: Wednesday, 16 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answered by Neil Gray on 28 July 2025
To ask the Scottish Government whether NHS Highland was aware that its system could not share data on vaccinations with GPs prior to the board taking over responsibility for vaccinations from GPs.
Answer
I refer the member to the answer to question S6W-39383 on 28 July 2025. All answers to written Parliamentary Questions are available on the Parliament's website, the search facility for which can be found at https://www.parliament.scot/chamber-and-committees/written-questions-and-answers.
- Asked by: Carol Mochan, MSP for South Scotland, Scottish Labour
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 10 July 2025
-
Current Status:
Answered by Neil Gray on 28 July 2025
To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made of making it a requirement for NHS boards to proactively publish learnings from Significant Adverse Event Reviews in a way that does not breach data protection or patient confidentiality, in order to support public scrutiny, transparency and accountability in this area.
Answer
Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) recently reviewed and published an updated version of A national framework for reviewing and learning from adverse events in NHS Scotland in February this year. The revised framework includes an updated shareable learning template which NHS Health Boards should complete following a Significant Adverse Event Review (SAER). These summaries, which will support local and national learning, will be published on an online community of practice for NHS staff which HIS will launch later this year.
The framework is clear that those people directly affected by a significant adverse event should have the opportunity to be involved in the review process and should be made fully aware of the circumstances surrounding the event. This includes sharing the final report with the individual concerned, or their family in the event of a death.
The Scottish Government does not require NHS Health Boards to publish SAER reports more widely. It is the responsibility of the Health Boards to consider relevant legislation and guidance when releasing or publishing information.