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The Scottish Arthroplasty Project (SAP) aims to encourage continual improvement in the quality of care provided to joint replacement surgery (arthroplasty) patients. This is currently achieved through the auditing of routinely collected SMR01 national data in Scotland.

This is a data file containing information on Community Pharmacy activity and direct pharmaceutical care services. The file will be released quarterly but will contain monthly data.

Update of quarterly waiting times statistics for chronic pain waiting times.

All immunisation web pages are updated to reflect the most recent quarterly surveillance data on meningococcal disease, invasive pneumococcal disease, Haemophilus influenzae, rotavirus, pertussis, herpes zoster, human papillomavirus, measles, mumps, and rubella disease in Scotland.

On this page you can download resources to help you promote the flu vaccine to healthcare worker staff and highlight the importance of getting vaccinated against flu. This year it’s especially important that as many people as possible receive the flu vaccine. You can find out more about this on our Flu immunisation programme pages (healthscotland. scot/flu), where you can also find out who is eligible to receive the vaccine, and when and where people can get it.

On this page you can download resources to help you promote the flu vaccine to healthcare worker staff and highlight the importance of getting vaccinated against flu. This year it’s especially important that as many people as possible receive the flu vaccine. You can find out more about this on our Flu immunisation programme pages (http://www. healthscotland. scot/flu), where you can also find out who is eligible to receive the vaccine, and when and where people can get it.

This report provides a baseline position and trend information to support the monitoring and evaluation of primary care reform in Scotland. It also aims to highlight gaps in the data and evidence, and highlight issues with the existing data.

These series of reports focus on the findings from the first round of the COVID-19 Early Years Resilience and Impact Survey (CEYRIS). This survey is run by Public Health Scotland to understand the experience and impact of COVID-19 and associated measures on young children (2-7 year olds) and their parents and carers in Scotland. The first round of the survey was run online between 22 June and 6 July 2020. The series of reports in this publication include a Background Report and three individual short reports that focus on key behaviours in children; children's play and learning, use of outdoor spaces and social interactions, and the experience of parents and carers, respectively.

This report provides a range of analyses relating to COVID-19 with a specific focus on patterns associated with the age, sex and deprivation of people affected by the virus.

Weekly attendance at emergency departments and performance against the 4 hour waiting time standard