‘By September 2024, the DWP will be contacting 440,000 households that claim tax credits and receive income support, income-based jobseekers Allowance and Housing benefit.’
“Whilst some measures are certainly welcome, it’s difficult to escape the view that this represents a ‘tinkering at the edges’ when more direct intervention is needed.”
With the government’s long promised ban on Section 21 evictions, sometimes known as no-fault evictions, once again returning to the front pages, we wanted to take some time to unpack this. What does it mean for tenants? Why are they necessary? What protection, if any, is there currently from a no-fault eviction? The government first…
You might remember hearing in December 2020 of the death of a two-year old boy, Awaab Ishak. The death of a child is always heartbreaking; a reminder of a life lost, potential wasted and a family no doubt torn apart. What made Awaab’s death all the more shocking was that he died as a result…
Our trainer Gareth explores the potential consequences of the government’s proposed new visa rules and the human and financial costs in this article on ‘The Human Cost of the UK’s Immigration Policies.
Society Matters, Programme Director, Phill Capewell talks about the importance of boosting social prescribing effectiveness and the crucial role Social prescribers play across the UK.
Pension Credit is a top up available to people of State Pension age who are living on low incomes to help with living costs.
In this article, Training Manager Adam Matthews gives us the lowdown on PIP Reviews, shares some useful tips, and explores the devastating effects on the current backlog and waiting times for decisions being made for people on PIP.