In September 2022 the Scottish Mental Health Law Review’s final report was published. 

Enable launched their My Own Front Door Campaign, asking for people with a learning disability to have the right to live in a home of their choice, in the community they want, close to the people they love.

The Scottish Government also published their Coming Home Implementation report was published in February 2022; it was produced by a working group set up in March 2020. It set out that its vision was “the human rights of everybody with complex care needs are respected and protected and they are empowered to live their lives, the same as everyone else” 

In 2021 the Scottish Government launched the Learning/Intellectual disability and autism: Transformation plan.  

The aim of the plan is to “shape supports, services and attitudes to ensure that the human rights of autistic people and people with learning/intellectual disabilities are respected and protected” 

In 2021 the our voice our rights campaign was launched by ENABLE Scotland, National Autistic Society Scotland and Scottish Autism. This campaign called for new laws in Scotland to create a country where human rights are respected and upheld. 

In 2019 The Independent review of Learning Disability and Autism in the Mental Health Act, written by Andrew Rome was published. This report advocated for the removal of learning disabilities and autism from mental health legislation.

In 2018 the Scottish Government published the Coming Home Report. A report on out-of-area placements and delayed discharge for people with learning disabilities and complex needs.  

The keys to life was first launched in 2013 in a joint commitment with COSLA.  The aim of the strategy was to ensure that everyone, including people with a learning disability, could contribute to a fairer Scotland.  

In 2001 a report on the review of the Mental Health (Scotland) Act 1984 was published. The report aimed to look at reviewing mental health law in Scotland – something that had not been done for over 40 years. 

The Same as you was launched by the Scottish Executive in 2000 and reviewed the services that were available to people with learning disabilities and autistic people.