Flexible working – what works?
...touch? Should I have breaks? Everyone who works flexibly would tell you that it takes time to get into your groove. And now that we are having to adapt to...
...touch? Should I have breaks? Everyone who works flexibly would tell you that it takes time to get into your groove. And now that we are having to adapt to...
...DfE colleagues came together to form the Get Help with Technology programme, following the first closure of schools due to COVID-19. The goal was to support disadvantaged school children by...
...the most important thing it recognised. We never expected to get shortlisted, let alone win, so to be recognised this way is great. I’d encourage people to reflect on whether...
...31 October. The survey is your opportunity to make your views known, in complete confidence, on what it’s like to work in the Civil Service and in your own department....
...plenty of active listening – letting people know, I was interested in what they had to say. I didn’t always get it right, I know, but I hoped to indicate...
...to question Sir Bob about how Civil Service policies are impacting on job shares including recruitment and performance management. In answer to these points Sir Bob committed to commissioning work...
...in action. 39.5 million people now use it - that’s three in four adults. One in four patients registered with a GP have logged into the app, and primary care...
...launched in 2000 to give money to people to retrain, was based on untested assumptions about how they would behave. The result was large sums spent on people who were...
...to say is that, day in, day out, thanks to staff dedicated to delivering the best for patients, standards of care in the NHS are consistently high. Ideally, public whistleblowing...
...difference on diversity and inclusion, or to shine a light on people doing inspiring work to improve our Civil Service. In the current context, this post is deliberately different. I...