...better outcomes. Crime has fallen; the time taken to decide whether a child should be taken into care has halved; we delivered the hugely successful 2012 Olympics; and we helped...
...United Kingdom. D5's purpose is to promote international co-operation. We're always talking about being open and sharing our work, and D5 makes it easier for us to do that face-to-face....
...to tweet about it if what you have to say conforms to the Civil Service Code and your Press/Ministerial Office guidance. GPP Blog Our newest venture, the GPP blog, hosted...
...comprising generic courses and hands-on learning and accredited or validated qualifications thriving communities of practice, with networks promoting collaboration, sharing best practice, advice and support, and informing strategies The project...
...me was born on Twitter and, unequivocally, I’m better for it. A "river of data rushing past" - that's how New York Times writer David Carr (@Carr2n) describes Twitter. For...
...Code. As usual, government communications should be objective and explanatory and not open to being represented as party-politically biased. Any comments on government achievements should be neutrally worded. In dealing...
...should be recruited to a unified Civil Service, not a specific department, allowing transfers between departments. recruits be placed into a hierarchical structure of classes and grades promotion on the...
...uncertainty Beware of media impact on staff morale Celebrate success of previous policies, address any sense of loss but demand professionalism Reinforce the Civil Service values and code Managing moves...
With 24-hour news and social media now an established part of public life, it’s been a very long time since recess was a code-word for relaxation – either for the...
...is how do we harness that human ingenuity, using the best of the modern world to deliver better public services? I want every civil servant to be part of this...
