Devolution and you

...which our work is managed. But for all of us, whether we work for the UK Government or for the governments of Scotland, Wales or the Northern Ireland Executive, understanding...
...which our work is managed. But for all of us, whether we work for the UK Government or for the governments of Scotland, Wales or the Northern Ireland Executive, understanding...
...home for an extended period meant I was able to take care of my partner while she recovered from the birth, freeing her from the day-to-day things (like cooking for...
...and medicine for those who are shielding, or concern around an increased risk of contracting the virus. For many disabled colleagues, their conditions can fluctuate, whilst for others they can...
...as Operations Management, Digital Marketing and Cyber Security. I am particularly proud of our work to develop, expand and promote Degree Apprenticeships – a fantastic opportunity for people to earn...
...around 8 in 10 for non-disabled people I’ve seen first-hand that treatment of Deaf employees has improved. This year, HMRC pioneered the use of BSL interpreters for internal live-streaming events...
...my Workplace Adjustment Passport helps to remove doubt or misunderstanding, not just for me but for my line manager and any future line managers, should I move to a new...
...National Health Service, schools and pensions. And it emphasises important cross-cutting themes, such as infrastructure, devolution and public service reform and efficiency. The independent Office for Budget Responsibility forecasts tax...
...round up some of the biggest changes across the Civil Service since joining. ‘I waited four years for a computer!’ David Gott, Head of Ministerial Correspondence (Rail), Department for Transport...
...These changes are politically highly charged. At time of writing, the fiscal framework for Scotland is the subject of intense negotiation between the two governments. The devolution proposals for Wales...
...have been huge. One colleague with a severely disabled child described to me how for three weeks she found herself without her usual full-time carer for her daughter, sick with...