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How should we pay for health care in future?
An informed public debate is needed about both the level of future spending on health and social care, and how that spending might be funded. With this in mind, The King's Fund, in collaboration with Ipsos, held two deliberative events with members of the general public.
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Public Sector Leaders
Funding and budget cuts are still the top concern for leaders across the public sector, according to Ipsos's latest survey of public sector leaders.
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Economist/Ipsos March 2013 Issues Index
The economy remains the most important issue facing Britain however unemployment loses its second place spot to race/immigration.
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Public attitudes towards health and social care ratings
The Nuffield Trust commissioned Ipsos to conduct a piece of qualitative research to explore public attitudes towards ratings in health and social care to feed into the "Ratings Review" they have conducted on behalf of the Department of Health.
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Citizens, service delivery and the surveys...
The imperative to make financial savings has prompted public sector leaders to change the way in which they approach service delivery, says Ipsos Research Director, Victoria Harkness in her latest article for LGC magazine.
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Home Dialysis: Who Cares for the Carer? Roundtable Discussion
The aim of the discussion was to bring together an invited group of carer and patient representatives, and healthcare professionals to discuss findings in order to create content for a mandate which NHS Kidney Care could take to the Department of Health.
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The Parental View of Kidney Care
This report explores the impact of kidney disease from the point of view of parents, and looks at the intricacies of their relationships with young adults.
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Local government's reputation in public health
Local government's new public health responsibilities mean it is going to have some more money, but lots more chances to be blamed by all sorts of people
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Economist/Ipsos February 2013 Issues Index
Concern about immigration and poverty increases though our chief concern about economic issues remains unmoved