Parents

New Ipsos research for Parenting Across Scotland reveals that almost half are finding it more difficult to pay their household bills.

A new study across 28 Countries by Ipsos finds that 8 in 10 Parents of 0-17 Year olds feel judged for the behaviour of their children

A new 28 country study by Ipsos finds that one in five people (18%) believe the period from the start of pregnancy to age 5 is the most important period of a child and young person’s life for health and happiness in adulthood. The highest proportion of people say all periods are equally important (35%). This is the first time that a global comparative survey looking at perceptions of the early years in different countries has taken place and builds off the work Ipsos conducted in the UK for The Royal Foundation in 2019 /2020.

Ipsos's latest research for the Department for Education gathered evidence on the use of childcare in June, August and September 2020 during COVID-19, and on parents’ reported intentions to return their child to early years settings.

More than 70% of parents want schools to be doing more in this area. Less well-off parents are more likely to be concerned. 

Ipsos's latest research for the Department for Education gathered evidence on the use of childcare in May 2020 during COVID-19, and on parents’ reported intentions from 1st June to return their child to early years setting once they open to more children.

Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) commissioned Ipsos to undertake qualitative research with parents and childcare providers across the UK to explore the impact of two government childcare initiatives: Tax-Free Childcare (TFC) and funded hours.

A new look into attitudes towards shared parental leave highlights the differences between genders and generations.

The latest findings from a survey of pupils and their parents/carers on: extra-curricular activities, learning about government and politics, bullying, mental health, changes to GCSEs, subject and qualifications choice, and careers and aspirations.