Coronavirus (COVID-19): children, young people and families - evidence summary - December 2020
Summary of Scottish and UK evidence on the impact of COVID-19 on the wellbeing of children and young people.
Find out more about statistics and research in the Scottish Government.
Showing 175 publications about Children and families
Summary of Scottish and UK evidence on the impact of COVID-19 on the wellbeing of children and young people.
Summary report of the evidence on children, schools, early learning and childcare settings and transmission from COVID-19.
Findings of the questions in SSA 2019 covering the amount of say young people should have in decisions that affect their lives.
This publication is part of a collection: Scottish Social Attitudes Survey
Summary of evidence on children and coronavirus transmission – report to the Advisory Sub-Group on Education and Children’s Issues.
Analysis to inform the understanding of trends and variations in deferral rates and the characteristics of pupils identified as having deferred entry to primary school.
This publication is part of a collection: Early learning and childcare statistics
Research on the routes and circumstances of children and young people who have been identified as victims of trafficking and exploitation in Scotland, and their experiences of support services.
The Technical report is a companion document to the Headteacher Report 2019. It sets out the sample, methodology, survey questions and response rates.
This report presents findings from a recent survey of headteachers of schools in receipt of support from the Attainment Scotland Fund (ASF). This is the fourth survey of headteachers, previous surveys having been conducted in 2016, 2017 and 2018.
This report focuses on the Year 4 (2018/19) evaluation of ASF across Pupil Equity Funding (PEF), Challenge Authority and Schools Programme Funding streams.
Child protection trend data up to the reporting year 2018 to 2019 at local authority level.
This publication is part of a collection: Children's social work statistics