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This leaflet explains what you need to know about the Scottish Multiple Sclerosis Register (SMSR) and why it is important for the future care of patients.

This leaflet explains what you need to know about the Scottish Renal Registry (SRR) and why it is important for the future care of patients receiving renal replacement therapy (RRT).

This document outlines the key performance indicators (KPIs) that were agreed by the Major Trauma Oversight Group at the Scottish Government on the 4 June 2015.

The Scottish Electroconvulsive Therapy Accreditation Network (SEAN) was established in 1996 with the aim of creating a standardised and safe process for the delivery of...

The steering group oversees the conduct of the Scottish Multiple Sclerosis Register (SMSR), determines its direction, maximises the use of data, actively undertakes research and identifies areas of care which should be the focus for future improvement work.

The steering group oversees the conduct of the Scottish Renal Registry (SRR), determines its direction, maximises the use of data, actively undertakes research and identifies areas of care which should be the focus for future improvement work.

Our standard of care provides a consistent, national framework for assessing the quality of care received by people diagnosed with multiple sclerosis across Scotland. It enables meaningful comparison between services, helping to identify variation in practice and highlight potential outliers. By systematically measuring performance against the agreed standard, the Scottish Multiple Sclerosis Register supports the identification of opportunities to improve clinical practice, reduce unwarranted variation, and strengthen patient care and outcomes.

Summary statistics for people with a new diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis.

These recommendations have been written by anaesthetists from throughout Scotland who regularly work in hip fracture care with the intent of giving practical advice on the anaesthetic management of this patient group. The recommendations are supported by the Scottish Society of Anaesthetists and the Scottish branch of the College of Emergency Medicine.