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Searching for the impact of empowerment
This report outlines findings from an Ipsos Social Research Institute study that attempts to assess the impact of empowerment on key outcomes.
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Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt Survey for Schott's Almanac
Ipsos's recent survey for Schott's Almanac, conducted by telephone among 1,049 British adults age 16 and over between 18-20 July, explores a range of issues around the public's fears, uncertainties and doubts about the future.
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July 2008 Political Monitor
Ipsos's July Political Monitor, carried out by telephone between 18-20 July, shows the Conservative party on 47% and the Labour party on 27%.
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Ipsos Political Monitor July 2008
Ipsos's July Political Monitor, carried out by telephone between 18-20 July, shows the Conservative party on 47% and the Labour party on 27%.
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One in four Londoners would consider becoming a councillor
Research by Ipsos for London Councils has found that Londoners have relatively low levels of awareness about their council and local politics.
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Welsh Assembly Members - Key audience research
A representative sample of 36 AMs - more than half of the Senedd chamber - were interviewed face-to-face on a range of issues by Ipsos in September / October 2007.
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Inflation concern at highest level since 1991
Ipsos's latest Issues Index shows that public concern about inflation and prices is the highest recorded by Ipsos since the early 1990s.
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Understanding London Life
This report contains comprehensive analysis of Best Value Performance Indicator (BVPI) data for London
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Frontiers of performance in the NHS II
In 2004, Ipsos published our first Frontiers of Performance in the NHS, exploring what was driving patient perception, and identifying key local factors that had very significant effects on patient perception. This report brings this work up to date, and raises a number of key questions.
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Political Monitor May 2008
Ipsos's May Political Monitor (conducted 15-20 May 2008 among 1,006 GB adults age 18 and over) shows the Conservatives leading over Labour by thirteen points among those 'certain to vote' at an upcoming general election (45% compared to 32%).