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Chamber and committees

Official Report: search what was said in Parliament

The Official Report is a written record of public meetings of the Parliament and committees.  

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Dates of parliamentary sessions
  1. Session 1: 12 May 1999 to 31 March 2003
  2. Session 2: 7 May 2003 to 2 April 2007
  3. Session 3: 9 May 2007 to 22 March 2011
  4. Session 4: 11 May 2011 to 23 March 2016
  5. Session 5: 12 May 2016 to 4 May 2021
  6. Current session: 13 May 2021 to 6 September 2025
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Displaying 1761 contributions

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Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

Yes, and the changes in child tax credit and working tax credit rates.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

I am certainly aware of the private, voluntary and independent early years sector鈥檚 concerns about staffing and the movement of staff between different settings. The issue has been raised with me and my officials in our meetings with the sector and we are alive to it. We have taken steps to support the sector and I am more than happy to write to the committee to outline those steps in more detail.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

That is the barrier with regard to the data sharing. As we wait for that data, we have also been working to ensure that parents and carers are aware of eligibility and, obviously, aware of the advantages of accessing quality ELC for eligible two-year-olds. In that respect, we have been working very closely with our local government colleagues, health colleagues on the health visiting pathway, family nurse practitioners and the third sector to promote the ELC funding offer to eligible two-year-olds.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

Yes. The Scottish Government carried out a financial health check last August. Eleanor Passmore might be able to give you a bit more detail about what was asked of the sector.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

Are you talking specifically about access for eligible two-year-olds or more generally?

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

We have certainly been working very co-operatively with them. We hope that, now that they have the feedback to their consultation, they will work at pace on the matter.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

Absolutely.

Education, Children and Young People Committee

Subordinate Legislation

Meeting date: 9 March 2022

Clare Haughey

That depends on the UK Government and when it is able to鈥攐r wishes to鈥攑roceed with legislation. However, we will certainly work closely with it on the matter. There has already been a huge amount of co-operation between Scottish and UK Government officials.

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee

Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 8 February 2022

Clare Haughey

May I add something before Ms Mackay gets to her questions?

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee

Health and Wellbeing of Children and Young People

Meeting date: 8 February 2022

Clare Haughey

We are working closely with The Promise Scotland and partners across local government, social justice, health and the third sector to design and deliver the funding. We are expanding our engagement to test ideas about where the funding will have the most sustained impact. We spoke earlier about having the voice of lived experience at the absolute heart of that. We need to understand and reflect the opinions of families鈥攖hat is absolutely crucial鈥攁nd the experiences of those who help us to deliver family support, to ensure that it has the impact that we want it to have.

We want an on-going process of learning and development over the course of the funding. The intention is not to set in stone the profile of the spending for the next four years; rather, we want to listen and learn about what can best support transformation and have the greatest impacts for families, and to allocate the funding accordingly.

It might be helpful to ask one of the officials who are with us to give a bit more policy detail on how we anticipate measuring the impact of the funding. I ask Gavin Henderson, who is deputy director of keeping the Promise, to expand on the answers that the cabinet secretary and I have given.