This blog is now closed
This blog is now closed
The Analysis & Insight Team blog will no longer be updated and posts will be archived.
The Analysis & Insight Team blog will no longer be updated and posts will be archived.
...and had regular monthly online supervision sessions. Through the programme the evaluators Imagine conducted surveys of participating COs, conducted interviews, developed case studies in a small selection of areas, ran...
On the 19th October we published the findings from the evaluation of the two Uniformed Youth Social Action Funds (UYSAF), commissioned by the Cabinet Office and now part of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport under the Civil Society …
...agree that people in their neighbourhood pull together to improve the neighbourhood, up from 63% in 2014-15. A similar picture is also seen with community cohesion, with levels increasing to...
From Brazil to Luton… In 2014 the Centre for Social Action supported an innovative approach to community development and to improving the well-being and employability of the long-term unemployed. It was based on a Brazilian approach with social action at …
...and drivers of low wellbeing and provide targeted support to improve health, engagement, productivity and performance. In 2014 we initiated a review of the questionnaire to ensure that it remains...
National Well-being Framework – Quality of Life indicators with a difference In March 2016 the ONS released the latest Life in the UK figures, providing us with a snapshot of how the nation is doing across those areas of life …
...sector? There is currently a lot of interest in social enterprise and social investment in the UK. The UK is considered to have the most developed social investment market in...
The benefits of civil servants volunteering, to both themselves and charities, were laid out in a recent CSQ article. In this spirit we’ve recently completed a volunteer research project for the British Science Association (BSA). Given the amount we learned …
Following on from our public dialogue into wellbeing in 2014, we partnered with the What Works Centre for Wellbeing to run another dialogue, this time to help them shape their evidence programmes. The findings are published today. The series of …
...are my five C’s - I think if we focus our individual and collective attention on them, we can improve the impact and usefulness of analysis in the Cabinet Office....
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