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58,826 results that are Research, sorted by Updated (newest)
  • This research helps us to understand how people move from work to claiming Employment and Support Allowance (ESA).

  • This research explores how children move into and out of poverty, using data from 2009 to 2012.

  • This research evaluates the effectiveness of pilots to help employees return to work after a period of sickness absence.

  • Independent research into trust and confidence in the Charity Commission with the general public, charities and others.

  • Research into the link between labour market success and family backgrounds.

  • Analysis of UK private sector enterprises through number of employees and turnover.

  • Analysis on expenditure of research councils in the UK.

  • An initial recommendation and areas to explore in more depth by the Insurance Fraud Taskforce

  • These figures are provided by local authorities and capture the progress they have made in delivering the Troubled Families programme.

  • Essay looking at the future relationship between water and cities.

  • New study shows that every public pound invested in Level 3 apprenticeships provides a return of £28 to the UK economy.

  • Summary of the main topics discussed at the Ebola 2015 symposium hosted by Public Health England in collaboration with the Wellcome Trust.

  • Pharmaceutical Price Regulation Scheme (PPRS) Dispute Resolution Panel decisions for 2015.

  • The Office of Tax Simplification set out lessons learned and four principles for avoiding complexity.

  • This book is the fourth in a series, outlining in case study format selected failures and near-misses of housing providers.

  • Data for all businesses surveyed in the 2014 Small Business Survey.

  • The Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition annual report for the calendar year 2014.

  • A factual review by DotEcon and Analysys Mason of the collection and commercial use of consumer data in 3 case study sectors.

  • Findings from an evaluation of mergers and models of collaboration in the college sector, conducted by 3 further education advisers.

  • In 1997, 42 per cent of 16-17 year old students were studying and working. By 2014 this figure had declined to 18 per cent. This report describes and explains the long-term fall in young people combining work with study.