Equality Outcomes - our priorities

Closes 1 Jun 2025

About you

If you are responding on behalf of an organisation or group, please skip this section.

We are asking the following questions to ensure we receive a wide range of responses and to gain a better understanding of different views and needs of individuals.

Please note that these questions are voluntary and if you do not wish to answer any of the questions please just leave them blank. 

3. What is your ethnic group?

Choose one section from A to F, then tick one box which best describes your ethnic group or background

A. White

B. Mixed or multiple ethnic groups

C. Asian, Scottish Asian or British Asian

D. African, Scottish African or British African

E. Caribbean or Black

F. Other ethnic group

G.

4. What do you feel is your national identity?

Tick all that apply

5. What religion, religious denomination or body do you belong to?
6. What is your age?
7. Do you have any physical or mental health conditions or illnesses lasting or expected to last 12 months or more?

If answer 'Yes' (do you have a physical or mental health condition or illness lasting or expected to last 12 months or more):

Do any of these conditions or illnesses affect you in any of the following areas?

8. Does your condition or illness/do any of your conditions or illnesses reduce your ability to carry-out day-to-day activities?
9. Which of the following best describes your sexual orientation?
  • Only answer this question if you are aged 16 and over
10. What is your sex?
11. Do you consider yourself to be trans, or have a trans history?
  • Only answer this question if you are aged 16 or over 
  • Here we use trans as a term to describe people whose gender identity is not the same as their sex registered at birth

If you would like to, please describe your trans status (for example non-binary, trans man, trans woman):

12. What is your legal marital or registered civil partnership status?
13. Have you ever been in care?

Select yes if you have ever lived:

  • at home but needed to go to children's hearings
  • with a family friend or relative rather than your birth parents (kinship care)
  • with foster carers
  • in a residential home with other young people who are in care.

Some young people are 'cared for' for a long time, and others for a short time. They can all be described as having 'care experience'.

Note: This does not refer to time spent in boarding schools, working in a care or healthcare setting, or if you a carer yourself.

14. Do you have caring responsibilities?

If yes, please tick all that apply.

15. Do you look after, or give any help or support to family members, friends, neighbours or others because of either:
  • long-term physical / mental ill-health / disability; or
  • problems related to old age?

Do not count anything you do as part of your paid employment.