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What does the NHS adult inpatient survey tell us about health inequalities?
Laura Tuhou looks at results from the 2020 adult inpatient survey, coordinated by Ipsos on behalf of the Care Quality Commission, to see what the data tells us about health inequalities.
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Transforming the Insight Function
The first paper in our “Future of Insights” series, presenting new thinking about how the insight function is changing and how to elevate its impact.
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Government's COVID-19 Charity Support Fund delivers hope to 6.5 million people across country
The findings from our impact evaluation of the Coronavirus Community Support Fund (CCSF) have now been published. Ipsos led the evaluation, which was delivered in partnership with NPC and The Tavistock Institute, on behalf of The National Lottery Community Fund and Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.
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Women in Advertising
The power of positive representation for a better society and a more successful brand.
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Language Matters: Good practice for representing diverse identities
In this piece we provide a deep dive into good practice for the language used when referring to groups of people and outline some important principles to consider when it comes to speaking about and representing diverse communities.
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What's going on? Racial equality and financial access
Social inequality and financial access are intrinsically tied. In this article, Alpa Shah explains what financial service providers can do to level the playing field.
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Trade is Britons’ top priority for the future relationship with the EU
Britons think it is important for both the UK and the EU to maintain good relations with each other
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Ipsos Update – July 2021
Discover new global studies on attitudes to refugees, LGBT+ equality, culture wars and sustainable development. Also explore our latest white papers. including a spotlight on Indonesian society.
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Ipsos Research Highlights - 25 June 2021
In this week's Ipsos Research Highlights we explore attitudes towards Brexit five years on, arguments against the COVID-19 vaccine, and what 'politically correct' means to the majority of Britons