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After accounting for the ageing population, the rate has risen by 6% for women and decreased by 3% for men. Lung cancer remains the most common cancer, followed by breast cancer. An ISD Scotland report said unhealthy lifestyles, extended screening and women having fewer children at an older age could contribute to the increase. Official figures show that in 2014, 31,711 people were diagnosed with cancer in Scotland, up from 27,820 in 2004. Chief Medical Officer Catherine Calderwood said the Scottish government's £100m cancer strategy would be crucial in dealing with that rise. The figures showed cancer was more common as people get older, with 75% of cancer diagnoses in 2014 being in people aged over 60. Dr Calderwood said: "Like the rest of the UK, the number of people being diagnosed with cancer is increasing in Scotland due to people living longer. "However it's important to note that more and more people are also surviving cancer for longer - with cancer mortality rates down 11% over the past decade. "We are improving our ability to detect cancer and to treat it successfully but we can always do more." She also highlighted lifestyle changes such as drinking less alcohol, quitting smoking, exercising more and eating healthily as having a part to play. The importance of early detection was also flagged up. Reaction to the figures
Gender difference in Scots cancer trends

Residents spent the night at a refuge centre set up as crews tackled the blaze in Twyford Street, Normanton. Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service said the evacuation was prompted by "the presence of commercial cylinders". Nearby roads remain closed following the fire on Saturday evening. One crew has stayed at the site dampening down the fire. Bob Curry, from Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service, said two families remained at the refuge centre at St Augustine's Church, Upper Dale Road, and will be offered hotel accommodation this evening. The rest of the residents forced to leave their homes have now returned, he said. Station manager Adam Bleakman said a joint police and fire investigation into how the blaze started had begun. He added the "structural integrity" of the buildings affected would be examined. Mohammed Faiz, who lives with his family near the garage, stayed at the church overnight and has not been allowed home yet. "Police [officer] knocked on everyone's house... he said 'we are not safe, everybody come outside'," he said. "My wife and my two kids, one is three years and one is one year [and] six months, they were really very upset." Grove Street and Normanton Road have reopened but Twyford Street and Harriet Street remain closed while investigations continue. Follow BBC East Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk. Related Internet Links Derbyshire Fire & Rescue Service Derbyshire Constabulary
Normanton fire prompts evacuation of 100 homes

But if it does happen, an independent advocate should be appointed for that person, says the NHS guidelines. This follows criticism from watchdogs and a BBC Wales investigation in which experts said the service was in crisis. Health Minister Mark Drakeford said children "should be accommodated in the most suitable environment". In a joint report last year, the Wales Audit Office and Healthcare Inspectorate Wales said that despite some improvement "children and young people continue to be put at risk due to inappropriate admissions to adult mental health wards". 'Fit for purpose' Ministers say they are now consulting on draft guidance setting out the procedures for local health boards. The document acknowledges that Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) "have limited capacity to provide comprehensive out of hours services". However, it says only in "very exceptional circumstances" should children be admitted to adult services. Mr Drakeford said: "This draft guidance sets out our expectation that the admission of a young person to any inpatient unit should be a rare event. "I expect health boards to ensure services for children and young people are fit for purpose, that care is integrated across services and that inpatient services consider the individual needs of children and young people and develop services to cater for these needs."

Plans to cut under-18s in adult mental health units

