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[this is a data cube dataset] A data cube dataset in folders : Health and Social Care, Scottish Government

Scottish Health Survey-Scotland level data by sex

Indicators of population health and related risk factors from the Scottish Health Survey (2008-2023).

View as a spreadsheet
Dimensions
Dimension
Value
Measure Type
  1. 95% Lower Confidence Limit
  2. 95% Upper Confidence Limit
  3. Mean
  4. Percent
Reference Period
  1. 2008-2009
  2. 2010-2011
  3. 2012-2013
  4. 2014-2015
  5. 2016-2017
  6. 2018-2019
  7. 2021-2022
  8. 2008
  9. 2009
  10. 2010
  11. 2011
  12. 2012
  13. 2013
  14. 2014
  15. 2015
  16. 2016
  17. 2017
  18. 2018
  19. 2019
  20. 2021
  21. 2022
  22. 2023
Scottish Health Survey Indicator
  1. Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): Harmful drinking (score 16-19)
  2. Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): Hazardous drinking (score 8-15)
  3. Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): Low risk drinking/abstinence (score 0-7)
  4. Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): Possible alcohol dependence (score 20+)
  5. Alcohol consumption (mean weekly units)
  6. Alcohol consumption: Hazardous/Harmful drinker
  7. Alcohol consumption: Moderate drinker
  8. Alcohol consumption: Non-drinker
  9. Any cardiovascular condition: Has a cardiovascular condition
  10. Any cardiovascular condition: No cardiovascular condition
  11. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Agree
  12. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Disagree
  13. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Do not have an opinion
  14. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Do not know
  15. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Neither agree not disagree
  16. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Strongly agree
  17. Can influence decisions affecting my local area: Strongly disagree
  18. Currently troubled by pain or discomfort and whether lasted more than 3 months: Experiencing chronic pain, 3 months or more
  19. Currently troubled by pain or discomfort and whether lasted more than 3 months: Experiencing chronic pain, less than 3 months
  20. Currently troubled by pain or discomfort and whether lasted more than 3 months: Not currently experiencing chronic pain
  21. Dental anxiety: I do not feel nervous at all
  22. Dental anxiety: I feel a bit nervous
  23. Dental anxiety: I feel very nervous
  24. Doctor-diagnosed angina: No
  25. Doctor-diagnosed angina: Yes
  26. Doctor-diagnosed asthma (children): No
  27. Doctor-diagnosed asthma (children): Yes
  28. Doctor-diagnosed asthma: No
  29. Doctor-diagnosed asthma: Yes
  30. Doctor-diagnosed diabetes (excluding pregnant): No
  31. Doctor-diagnosed diabetes (excluding pregnant): Yes
  32. Doctor-diagnosed heart attack: No
  33. Doctor-diagnosed heart attack: Yes
  34. Doctor-diagnosed heart murmur (excluding pregnant): No
  35. Doctor-diagnosed heart murmur (excluding pregnant): Yes
  36. Doctor-diagnosed high blood pressure (excluding pregnant): No
  37. Doctor-diagnosed high blood pressure (excluding pregnant): Yes
  38. Doctor-diagnosed irregular heart rhythm: No
  39. Doctor-diagnosed irregular heart rhythm: Yes
  40. Doctor-diagnosed other heart condition: No
  41. Doctor-diagnosed other heart condition: Yes
  42. Doctor-diagnosed stroke: No
  43. Doctor-diagnosed stroke: Yes
  44. Drinking over (3/4) units in a day (includes non-drinkers): From 0 up to and including 4 units for men, 3 units for women
  45. Drinking over (3/4) units in a day (includes non-drinkers): Over 4 units for men, over 3 units for women
  46. Drinking over (6/8) units in a day (includes non-drinkers): From 0 up to and including 8 units for men, 6 units for women
  47. Drinking over (6/8) units in a day (includes non-drinkers): Over 8 units for men, over 6 units for women
  48. E-cigarette or vaping device: Currently using
  49. E-cigarette or vaping device: Ever previously used
  50. E-cigarette or vaping device: Never used
  51. E-cigarette use: Currently using
  52. E-cigarette use: Ever previously used
  53. E-cigarette use: Never used
  54. Ever attempted suicide: No
  55. Ever attempted suicide: Yes
  56. Ever deliberately self-harmed: No
  57. Ever deliberately self-harmed: Yes
  58. Food insecurity (worried would run out of food): No
  59. Food insecurity (worried would run out of food): Yes
  60. Frequency of contact with relatives/friends/neighbours: Less often than once a month
  61. Frequency of contact with relatives/friends/neighbours: Never
  62. Frequency of contact with relatives/friends/neighbours: On most days
  63. Frequency of contact with relatives/friends/neighbours: Once or twice a month
  64. Frequency of contact with relatives/friends/neighbours: Once or twice a week
  65. Frequency of drinking alcohol: 3 or 4 days a week
  66. Frequency of drinking alcohol: 5 or 6 days a week
  67. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Almost every day
  68. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Does not drink
  69. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Not at all in last 12 months
  70. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Once every couple of months
  71. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Once or twice a month
  72. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Once or twice a week
  73. Frequency of drinking alcohol: Once or twice in last 12 months
  74. Fruit & vegetable consumption (children): 5 portions or more
  75. Fruit & vegetable consumption (children): Less than 5 portions
  76. Fruit & vegetable consumption (children): None
  77. Fruit & vegetable consumption (mean daily portions)
  78. Fruit & vegetable consumption (mean daily portions) (children)
  79. Fruit & vegetable consumption: 5 portions or more
  80. Fruit & vegetable consumption: Less than 5 portions
  81. Fruit & vegetable consumption: None
  82. General health questionnaire (GHQ-12): Score 0
  83. General health questionnaire (GHQ-12): Score 1-3
  84. General health questionnaire (GHQ-12): Score 4+
  85. Gum bleeding: No
  86. Gum bleeding: No natural teeth
  87. Gum bleeding: Yes, occasionally
  88. Gum bleeding: Yes, often
  89. Healthy weight: Healthy weight
  90. Healthy weight: Not healthy weight
  91. How often felt lonely in the last week: All or almost all of the time/most of the time
  92. How often felt lonely in the last week: None/ almost none of the time
  93. How often felt lonely in the last week: Some of the time
  94. How stressful you find your job: Extremely stressful
  95. How stressful you find your job: Mildly stressful
  96. How stressful you find your job: Moderately stressful
  97. How stressful you find your job: Not at all stressful
  98. How stressful you find your job: Very stressful
  99. Involved in the local community: A fair amount
  100. Involved in the local community: A great deal
  101. Involved in the local community: Not at all
  102. Involved in the local community: Not very much
  103. Length of time since last visit to the dentist: Less than a year ago
  104. Length of time since last visit to the dentist: More than 1 year, up to 2 years ago
  105. Length of time since last visit to the dentist: More than 2 years, up to 5 years ago
  106. Length of time since last visit to the dentist: More than 5 years ago
  107. Length of time since last visit to the dentist: Never been to the dentist
  108. Length of time since original CPR training: Four years ago or more
  109. Length of time since original CPR training: One year ago but less than two years ago
  110. Length of time since original CPR training: Two years ago but less than four years ago
  111. Length of time since original CPR training: Within the last 12 months
  112. Life satisfaction: Above the mode (9 to 10-Extremely satisfied)
  113. Life satisfaction: Below the mode (0-Extremely dissatisfied to 7)
  114. Life satisfaction: Mode (8)
  115. Long-term conditions (children): Limiting long-term conditions
  116. Long-term conditions (children): No long-term conditions
  117. Long-term conditions (children): Non-limiting long-term conditions
  118. Long-term conditions: Limiting long-term conditions
  119. Long-term conditions: No long-term conditions
  120. Long-term conditions: Non-limiting long-term conditions
  121. Long-term illness (children): Limiting long-term illness
  122. Long-term illness (children): No long-term illness
  123. Long-term illness (children): Non-limiting long-term illness
  124. Long-term illness: Limiting long-term illness
  125. Long-term illness: No long-term illness
  126. Long-term illness: Non-limiting long-term illness
  127. Mental wellbeing
  128. Morbid obesity: Morbidly obese
  129. Morbid obesity: Not morbidly obese
  130. Number of adverse childhood experiences: 0
  131. Number of adverse childhood experiences: 1
  132. Number of adverse childhood experiences: 2-3
  133. Number of adverse childhood experiences: 4 or more
  134. Number of natural teeth (including crowns): 20 or more
  135. Number of natural teeth (including crowns): Between 10 and 19
  136. Number of natural teeth (including crowns): Fewer than 10
  137. Number of natural teeth (including crowns): No natural teeth
  138. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 0
  139. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 1
  140. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 10 or more
  141. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 2
  142. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 3
  143. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 4
  144. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 5
  145. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 6
  146. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 7
  147. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 8
  148. Number of people to turn to for comfort and support in serious personal crisis: 9
  149. Obesity: Non-obesity
  150. Obesity: Not obese
  151. Obesity: Obese
  152. Obesity: Obesity
  153. Overweight: Not overweight or obese
  154. Overweight: Not overweight or obesity
  155. Overweight: Overweight (including obese)
  156. Overweight: Overweight (including obesity)
  157. Provide any regular help or care for any sick, disabled or frail person: No
  158. Provide any regular help or care for any sick, disabled or frail person: Yes
  159. Self-assessed general health (children): Bad/Very bad
  160. Self-assessed general health (children): Fair
  161. Self-assessed general health (children): Very good/Good
  162. Self-assessed general health: Bad/Very bad
  163. Self-assessed general health: Fair
  164. Self-assessed general health: Very good/Good
  165. Severe obesity: Non-severe obesity
  166. Severe obesity: Severe obesity
  167. Smoking status: Current smoker
  168. Smoking status: Never smoked/Used to smoke occasionally
  169. Smoking status: Used to smoke regularly
  170. Summary activity levels: Low activity
  171. Summary activity levels: Meets recommendations
  172. Summary activity levels: Some activity
  173. Summary activity levels: Very low activity
  174. Symptoms of anxiety: 1 anxiety symptom
  175. Symptoms of anxiety: 2 or more anxiety symptoms
  176. Symptoms of anxiety: No anxiety symptoms
  177. Symptoms of depression: 1 depression symptom
  178. Symptoms of depression: 2 or more depression symptoms
  179. Symptoms of depression: No depression symptoms
  180. Thinks would need dental treatment: No
  181. Thinks would need dental treatment: No natural teeth
  182. Thinks would need dental treatment: Yes
  183. Toothache/mouth pain in last month: No
  184. Toothache/mouth pain in last month: No natural teeth
  185. Toothache/mouth pain in last month: Yes
  186. Trust in people: Cannot be too careful in dealing with people
  187. Trust in people: It depends on people/circumstances
  188. Trust in people: Most people can be trusted
  189. Trust of people in neighbourhood: A few can be trusted
  190. Trust of people in neighbourhood: Just moved here
  191. Trust of people in neighbourhood: Most of the people in neighbourhood can be trusted
  192. Trust of people in neighbourhood: No-one can be trusted
  193. Trust of people in neighbourhood: Some can be trusted
  194. Whether attended refresher CPR training and when was the most recent: Four years ago or more
  195. Whether attended refresher CPR training and when was the most recent: No refresher training
  196. Whether attended refresher CPR training and when was the most recent: One year ago but less than two years ago
  197. Whether attended refresher CPR training and when was the most recent: Two years ago but less than four years ago
  198. Whether attended refresher CPR training and when was the most recent: Within the last 12 months
  199. Whether ever had any type of CPR training: No
  200. Whether ever had any type of CPR training: Yes
  201. Whether had unintentional injury in the last 12 months (children): No
  202. Whether had unintentional injury in the last 12 months (children): Yes
  203. Whether had unintentional injury in the last 12 months: No
  204. Whether had unintentional injury in the last 12 months: Yes
  205. Whether meets MVPA & muscle strengthening recommendations: Meets MVPA & muscle strengthening recommendations
  206. Whether meets MVPA & muscle strengthening recommendations: Meets MVPA recommendations only
  207. Whether meets MVPA & muscle strengthening recommendations: Meets muscle strengthening recommendations only
  208. Whether meets MVPA & muscle strengthening recommendations: Meets neither recommendation
Sex
  1. All
  2. Female
  3. Male
Reference Area
(showing types of area available in these data)
  1. Countries
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About the Dataset
Contact
Publisher
Scottish Government
Creator
Scottish Government
In folders
License
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
Issued
24/09/2019
Modified
24/12/2024
Next update due
November 2025
Description

The data presented here can also be viewed on an interactive dashboard.

The Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) has been carried out annually since 2008 and prior to this was carried out in 1995, 1998, and 2003.

Commissioned by the Scottish Government Health Directorates, the series provides regular information on aspects of the public’s health and factors related to health which cannot be obtained from other sources. The SHeS series was designed to:

• estimate the prevalence of particular health conditions in Scotland

• estimate the prevalence of certain risk factors associated with these health conditions and to document the pattern of related health behaviours

• look at differences between regions and subgroups of the population in the extent of their having these particular health conditions or risk factors, and to make comparisons with other national statistics for Scotland and England

• monitor trends in the population's health over time

• make a major contribution to monitoring progress towards health targets.

Each survey in the series includes a set of core questions and measurements (height and weight and, if applicable, blood pressure, waist circumference, and saliva samples), plus modules of questions on specific health conditions and health risk factors that vary from year to year. Each year the main sample has been augmented by an additional boosted sample for children.

More details on the Scottish Health Survey can be found on the survey webpages on the Scottish Government website.

Details
Confidentiality Policy

Survey results are not released in a form that reveals the identity of individual participants. Participants are provided assurances that their information will only be used for statistical and research purposes in accordance with data protection legislation. Statistical Disclosure Control procedures, including variable removal, top coding and recoding and used to ensure that survey microdata, available via the UK Data Service, does not reveal the identity of individuals.
Quality Management

Further information on the survey methodology can be accessed on the SHeS webpages.
Accuracy and Reliability

The survey is currently designed to yield a representative sample of the general population living in private households in Scotland every year. Those living in institutions, who are likely to be older and, on average, in poorer health than those in private households, were outwith the scope of the survey. This should be borne in mind when interpreting the survey findings. The survey uses a clustered, stratified multi-stage sample design. In addition, weights are applied when obtaining survey estimates.
Coherence and Comparability

A significant number of changes were made to the questionnaire content in advance of the 2018 survey based on the consultation that took place in Autumn 2016, with a summary of responses published in Spring 2017. These changes are discussed in the Scottish Health Survey: Report of Questionnaire Changes from 2018.
Accessibility and Clarity

Detailed survey documentation is available on the Scottish Health Survey webpages.

Users may also submit a special dataset request for their own analysis by following the guidance and proforma available online Disclosure controlled survey microdata are available to registered researchers via the UK Data Service.
Relevance

The Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) is used to monitor progress towards the following National Indicators:

• Mental Wellbeing

• Healthy Weight

• Health Risk Behaviours

• Physical Activity

• Child wellbeing

• Food insecurity

As a study of public health, the Scottish Health Survey plays an important role in assessing health outcomes, health risks and the extent of health inequalities in Scotland and how these have changed over time. As well as being the official source for measuring progress on a number of National Performance Framework indicators, SHeS is used to monitor numerous health strategies, programmes and initiatives.
Timeliness and Punctuality

The Scottish Health Survey was first run in 1995, then 1998, 2003 and has been in the field continuously since 2008. Annual statistics publications presenting nationally representative results are published, typically in autumn the following year.
Revisions

Revisions and corrections to previously published Scottish Health Survey data are dealt with in accordance with the Scottish Government Statistician Group corporate policy on revisions and corrections. We undertake to publish any corrections to the published data as soon as they become available. Details of previous revisions are published on the Scottish Health Survey webpage
URI

This is a linked data resource: it has a permanent unique uri at which both humans and machines can find it on the Internet, and which can be used an identifier in queries on our SPARQL endpoint.

http://statistics.gov.scot/data/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data
Dimensions Linked Data

A linked data-orientated view of dimensions and values

Dimension Locked Value
Reference Area
http://purl.org/linked-data/sdmx/2009/dimension#refArea
 (not locked to a value)
Reference Period
http://purl.org/linked-data/sdmx/2009/dimension#refPeriod
 (not locked to a value)
Scottish Health Survey Indicator
http://statistics.gov.scot/def/dimension/scottishHealthSurveyIndicator
 (not locked to a value)
Sex
http://statistics.gov.scot/def/dimension/sex
 (not locked to a value)
Measure Type
http://purl.org/linked-data/cube#measureType
 (not locked to a value)
Graphs

Linked Data is stored in graphs. We keep dataset contents (the data) separately from the metadata, to make it easier for you to find exactly what you need.

The data in this dataset are stored in the graph: http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data

The data structure definition for this data cube dataset is stored in the same graph as the data: http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data

All other metadata about this dataset are stored in the graph: http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data/metadata

Linked Data Resources

A breakdown by type of the 20,259 resources in this dataset's data graph.

Resource type Number of resources
Collection 2
Component specification 14
Data set 1
Data structure definition 1
Observation 20,241
All metadata
In Graph http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data/metadata
Accessibility and Clarity http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/accessibility-and-clarity
Detailed survey documentation is available on [the Scottish Health Survey webpages.](https://www.gov.scot/collections/scottish-health-survey/) Users may also submit a special dataset request for their own analysis by following [the guidance and proforma available online](https://www.gov.scot/publications/scottish-government-statistics-request-our-data/) Disclosure controlled survey microdata are available to registered researchers via [the UK Data Service.](https://www.ukdataservice.ac.uk/) xsd:string
Accuracy and Reliability http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/accuracy-and-reliability
The survey is currently designed to yield a representative sample of the general population living in private households in Scotland every year. Those living in institutions, who are likely to be older and, on average, in poorer health than those in private households, were outwith the scope of the survey. This should be borne in mind when interpreting the survey findings. The survey uses a clustered, stratified multi-stage sample design. In addition, weights are applied when obtaining survey estimates. xsd:string
Comment rdfs:comment http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#comment
Indicators of population health and related risk factors from the Scottish Health Survey (2008-2023). xsd:string
Comparability and Coherence http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/comparability-and-coherence
A significant number of changes were made to the questionnaire content in advance of the 2018 survey based on the consultation that took place in Autumn 2016, with a summary of responses published in Spring 2017. These changes are discussed in the [Scottish Health Survey: Report of Questionnaire Changes from 2018.](https://www.gov.scot/publications/scottish-health-survey-report-questionnaire-changes-2018/) xsd:string
Confidentiality http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/confidentiality
Survey results are not released in a form that reveals the identity of individual participants. Participants are provided assurances that their information will only be used for statistical and research purposes in accordance with data protection legislation. Statistical Disclosure Control procedures, including variable removal, top coding and recoding and used to ensure that survey microdata, available via the UK Data Service, does not reveal the identity of individuals. xsd:string
Contact email http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#contactEmail
mailto:scottishhealthsurvey@gov.scot
Creator dcterms:creator http://purl.org/dc/terms/creator
Scottish Government http://statistics.gov.scot/id/organisation/scottish-government
Date Issued dcterms:issued http://purl.org/dc/terms/issued
September 24, 2019 08:34 xsd:dateTime
Date Modified dcterms:modified http://purl.org/dc/terms/modified
December 24, 2024 10:46 xsd:dateTime
Description dcterms:description http://purl.org/dc/terms/description
The data presented here can also be viewed on [an interactive dashboard.](https://scotland.shinyapps.io/sg-scottish-health-survey/) The Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) has been carried out annually since 2008 and prior to this was carried out in 1995, 1998, and 2003. Commissioned by the Scottish Government Health Directorates, the series provides regular information on aspects of the public’s health and factors related to health which cannot be obtained from other sources. The SHeS series was designed to: • estimate the prevalence of particular health conditions in Scotland • estimate the prevalence of certain risk factors associated with these health conditions and to document the pattern of related health behaviours • look at differences between regions and subgroups of the population in the extent of their having these particular health conditions or risk factors, and to make comparisons with other national statistics for Scotland and England • monitor trends in the population's health over time • make a major contribution to monitoring progress towards health targets. Each survey in the series includes a set of core questions and measurements (height and weight and, if applicable, blood pressure, waist circumference, and saliva samples), plus modules of questions on specific health conditions and health risk factors that vary from year to year. Each year the main sample has been augmented by an additional boosted sample for children. More details on the Scottish Health Survey can be found on the [survey webpages on the Scottish Government website.](https://www.gov.scot/collections/scottish-health-survey/) xsd:string
Graph http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#graph
http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data
Has a SPARQL endpoint at void:sparqlEndpoint http://rdfs.org/ns/void#sparqlEndpoint
http://statistics.gov.scot/sparql
http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#nextUpdateDue http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#nextUpdateDue
November 2025 xsd:string
In folder http://publishmydata.com/def/ontology/folder/inFolder
Health and Social Care http://statistics.gov.scot/def/concept/folders/themes/health-and-social-care
Scottish Government http://statistics.gov.scot/def/concept/folders/organisations/scottish-government
Label rdfs:label http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
Scottish Health Survey-Scotland level data by sex xsd:string
License dcterms:license http://purl.org/dc/terms/license
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
Publisher dcterms:publisher http://purl.org/dc/terms/publisher
Scottish Government http://statistics.gov.scot/id/organisation/scottish-government
Quality Management http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/quality-management
Further information on the survey methodology can be accessed on [the SHeS webpages.](https://www.gov.scot/collections/scottish-health-survey/) xsd:string
References dcterms:references http://purl.org/dc/terms/references
http://statistics.gov.scot/help http://statistics.gov.scot/help
Relevance http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/relevance
The Scottish Health Survey (SHeS) is used to monitor progress towards the following National Indicators: • Mental Wellbeing • Healthy Weight • Health Risk Behaviours • Physical Activity • Child wellbeing • Food insecurity As a study of public health, the Scottish Health Survey plays an important role in assessing health outcomes, health risks and the extent of health inequalities in Scotland and how these have changed over time. As well as being the official source for measuring progress on a number of National Performance Framework indicators, SHeS is used to monitor numerous health strategies, programmes and initiatives. xsd:string
Revisions http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/revisions
Revisions and corrections to previously published Scottish Health Survey data are dealt with in accordance with the Scottish Government Statistician Group corporate policy on revisions and corrections. We undertake to publish any corrections to the published data as soon as they become available. Details of previous revisions are published on the [Scottish Health Survey webpage](https://www.gov.scot/collections/scottish-health-survey/) xsd:string
Theme dcat:theme http://www.w3.org/ns/dcat#theme
Health and Social Care http://statistics.gov.scot/def/concept/folders/themes/health-and-social-care
Scottish Government http://statistics.gov.scot/def/concept/folders/organisations/scottish-government
Timeliness and Punctuality http://statistics.gov.scot/def/statistical-quality/timeliness-and-punctuality
The Scottish Health Survey was first run in 1995, then 1998, 2003 and has been in the field continuously since 2008. Annual statistics publications presenting nationally representative results are published, typically in autumn the following year. xsd:string
Title dcterms:title http://purl.org/dc/terms/title
Scottish Health Survey-Scotland level data by sex xsd:string
Type rdf:type http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
Data set http://purl.org/linked-data/cube#DataSet
Dataset http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#Dataset
http://publishmydata.com/def/dataset#LinkedDataset
In Graph http://statistics.gov.scot/graph/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data
Structure qb:structure http://purl.org/linked-data/cube#structure
http://statistics.gov.scot/data/structure/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data http://statistics.gov.scot/data/structure/scottish-health-survey-scotland-level-data
Type rdf:type http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
Data set http://purl.org/linked-data/cube#DataSet
Machine-readable formats

In addition to this bookmarkable html page, this dataset metadata is also available for our robot customers in the following machine-readable formats. Please refer to the API documentation for more details.

dataset metadata JSON RDF/XML Turtle N-Triples Atom