A visiting professor at IPC and a key member of our team, John Bolton OBE, has been one of the most influential voices in UK social care and health care. Read his key papers.
The Nuffield Family Justice Observatory has published a new paper, “What are the experiences of parents with learning disabilities or difficulties in care proceedings?” bringing together key findings from multiple studies.
In a significant step toward improving adoption processes, Adoption England has commissioned the Institute of Public Care to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of family finding events previously funded nationally.
IPC has worked with Wiltshire Council’s Public Health Team to explore the prevalence and awareness of gambling harms from a public health perspective in the county. Download our latest Publication.
Drawing on our well-established commissioning course, we are excited to launch the Certificate in the Principles of Commissioning. This is an introductory course to the key principles and fundamentals of good commissioning practice.
Download the Position Paper. IPC engaged with people working within social care in Wales from the global majority to explore the extent of structural racism.
In this blog, IPC Associate Director, Professor Keith Moultrie looks at how we can continue towards goals of integrated care and support, despite the huge capacity, resource and demand challenges our care services are all facing.
In this blog IPC Associate Consultants Dr Melanie Henwood and Philip Provenzano reflect on some of the enduring challenges to health and social care integration and offer an analysis and way forward grounded in mature system relationships and leadership.
Foundations have published the first in a series of new national Practice Guides that provide local authorities and partner organisations with evidence about ‘what works’ in Children’s Social Care.
IPC was commissioned to undertake the research to help understand what can get in the way of evidence use in local authorities and how Practice Guides might help to overcome these.