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SIA Insights Services - HEALTH 2022
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Ipsos in the UK - Policy & Evaluation Spotlight Projects
Throughout 2025, our evaluations have influenced policy within the UK regions, at the national level and internationally. In this post we present some of our most impactful projects this year.
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The findings of an evaluation of the Accelerating Reform Fund (ARF) have now been published
Ipsos UK was commissioned by the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) to conduct an evaluation of the Accelerating Reform Fund (2023-2025). The Fund supported local authorities in England to reform and improve their adult social care services through innovation projects.
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Eight in ten Britons say it’s more costly to eat healthy today than a decade ago
79% say it’s more costly to eat healthy today than a decade ago, with Britons are just as likely to turn to social media for guidance on nutrition as healthcare professionals.
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Active Lives Children and Young People Survey 2024-25
Ipsos conducted the eighth year of this ongoing survey on behalf of Sport England during the 2024-25 academic year. Sport England commissioned Ipsos to design and carry out the survey to inform their own strategy and the strategies of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), the Department for Education (DfE) and the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC).
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Mystery Visitor Benchmarking
Join over 100 venues tracking their strengths and weaknesses with our impartial, end-to-end assessment of the visitor experience – delivered in partnership with ASVA and ALVA.
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Young men and women have more in common than divides, say public – despite gender gap in perceptions of tension and optimism about their futures
Despite prominent debates about gender divides in recent years, just a third (32%) of the public feel there is tension between men and women in the country today.
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Chocolate reigns supreme in the advent calendar market, but gen z increasingly swayed by beauty calendars
Seven in ten (72%) Britons say they purchase advent calendars.
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Opposition to resident doctors’ strikes has risen significantly, Ipsos poll reveals
The proportion of those opposing the strikes has grown to 45% (up from 31% in June 2024), while support has declined from 52% to 28%.