Results 1-5 of 5 for smoking speaker:Alan Campbell

Written Answers — Home Department: Cannabis: Young People (2 Apr 2009)

Alan Campbell: ...cost. However table 1, following, shows figures on the proportion of boys and girls aged 14 and 15 who have used cannabis in each year between 2001 and 2007, according to the survey of smoking, drinking and drug use among young people in England. Table 1: Proportion of boys and girls who had taken cannabis in the last year, by age 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2007 Boys...

Written Answers — Home Department: Security: Housing (9 Mar 2009)

Alan Campbell: ...to attempt to calculate the figures. However, in Dacorum the local authority provides a service offering home security improvements which include the fitting of locks, door chains, spy-holes and smoke alarms free of charge to actual or potential burglary victims. This service supports vulnerable groups, including older people. Between April and December 2008 they visited 556 older people...

Written Answers — Children, Schools and Families: Young People: Drugs (26 Jan 2009)

Alan Campbell: I have been asked to reply. There are two primary sources of statistics on the use of illicit drugs by young people: the British Crime Survey (which covers England and Wales) and the drug use, smoking and drinking survey among young people in England. According to the 2006-07 British Crime Survey 10.6 per cent of males and 5.5 per cent. of females aged 16-24 reported using a Class A drug in...

Written Answers — Children, Schools and Families: Young People: Drugs (19 Jan 2009)

Alan Campbell: I have been asked to reply. There are two primary sources of statistics on the use of illicit drugs by young people: the British Crime Survey (which covers England and Wales) and the Drug use, Smoking and Drinking Survey among young people in England. According to the 2007-08 British Crime Survey 7 per cent. of young people aged 16-24 reported using a class A drug in the last year. Latest...

Written Answers — Home Department: Drugs: Young People (19 Jan 2009)

Alan Campbell: There are two primary sources of statistics on the use of illicit drugs by young people: the British Crime Survey (which covers England and Wales) and the Survey of Smoking, Drinking and Drug Use among young people in England. Table 1 provides data from the British Crime Survey for the proportion of young people aged 16 to 24 reporting the use of any cocaine in the last year between 1998 and...