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Nearly half of Scots open to change on university tuition fees policy
Almost half of Scottish adults (48%) would support the idea of charging university tuition fees based on the ability to pay, with funding focused on those who need it the most.
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Just one in seven say they feel better off since Labour came to power
Only 14% say they feel better off since Labour came to power, with four in ten (41%) saying they are worse off. A similar proportion (40%) have seen no change.
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Benefits paradox: Britons want compassion and responsibility, reveals Ipsos
The public prioritises retraining for in-demand jobs (43%), creating more flexible roles with employers (39%), and providing tailored support for individuals with health conditions and disabilities (36%) to get people back to work.
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The public see responsibilities for individuals, employers and government in enabling more people with health conditions to stay in employment and return to work
A majority of the UK public see people of working age with a long-term health condition, as having responsibility to manage this, so they can continue to work (88%). Yet a large proportion of the public also think employers (83%) and government (78%) have responsibility in helping support employees and people respectively to manage their long-term health conditions to stay in employment.
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Nearly two in five women aged 18 to 24 experienced economic abuse from a partner or ex-partner over the past 12 months
For International Women’s Day 2025, there has been a spotlight on the risks of economic abuse faced by younger women in the UK.
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International Women's Day: Spotlight Projects in Public Affairs
To celebrate International Women's Day across Public Affairs, we wanted to explore various policy areas and projects completed over the past year and put spotlight on how they are able to contribute towards this year's theme of 'Accelerating Action'.
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DHSC publish results from survey on the work-related quality of life and wellbeing of the adult social care workforce.
The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) commissioned Ipsos, the University of Kent and Skills for Care to develop, design and conduct a survey of the adult social care workforce in England to measure work-related quality of life and wellbeing. This research was commissioned and conducted in 2023, but the findings are still relevant and provide insights and evidence to inform policy development to support the adult social care workforce.
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Half of Britons say Rachel Reeves’ decisions have made them less confident about economic growth
Two-thirds of the public disagree with the decision to end winter fuel payments for pensioners who do not receive Pension Credit.
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The cost of living continues to be the most important issue facing London
New research from Ipsos, conducted on behalf of London Councils tracks Londoners’ perceptions of key issues facing London as well as attitudes towards a number of key policy areas, including housing, crime, employment and devolution.
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Essential Digital Skills for Work 2024
The fifth wave of tracking Essential Digital Skills (EDS) research launched in Lloyds Banking Group’s Consumer Index report at the end of 2024. Ipsos was commissioned by Lloyds Banking Group to measure the UK’s ability to navigate the online world – in life and in work.