Coronavirus (COVID-19): trends in daily data
Past data and trend charts for the daily updates on COVID-19.
Find out more about statistics and research in the Scottish Government.
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Past data and trend charts for the daily updates on COVID-19.
This study used statistical modelling to generate a range of estimates for the percentage of the prison population with social and personal care needs, using combinations of existing social care, health, demographic and prisons data.
Management information on Scottish Welfare Fund and Self-Isolation Support Grants and Official Statistics on Discretionary Housing Payments to November 2020.
This publication is part of a collection: Scottish Government social security statistics publications
Figures on the number of Council Tax Reduction (CTR) recipients and the income foregone for all local authorities from April 2013 to November 2020.
This publication is part of a collection: Local government finance statistics
Information on the definition and methods of derivation of key indicators measured through the Scottish House Condition Survey (SHCS) which apply to the reporting of 2019 data.
This publication is part of a collection: Scottish House Condition Survey
Twelve month calendar of Scottish Government statistical releases in spreadsheet format including both Official and National Statistics publications.
Results from the ONS COVID-19 infection survey from 8 January 2021.
This publication is part of a collection: Coronavirus (COVID-19): infection survey
An Experimental Statistics Publication for Scotland The Monthly Business Turnover Index gives an early indicator of business activity in Scotland, based on survey data used for GDP statistics and covering around half of the economy.
This publication is part of a collection: Economy statistics
Summary of Scottish and UK evidence on the impact of COVID-19 on the wellbeing of children and young people.
Latest findings in modelling the COVID-19 epidemic in Scotland, both in terms of the spread of the disease through the population (epidemiological modelling) and of the demands it will place on the system, for example in terms of health care requirement
This publication is part of a collection: Coronavirus (COVID-19): modelling the epidemic