DWP research casts new doubt on Labour’s disability employment strategy
By
John Pring
5d agoen
Source
disabilitynewsservice.comDWP research casts new doubt on Labour’s disability employment strategydisabilitynewsservice.comThree new pieces of research published by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) have cast fresh doubt on whether ministers will be able to move more disabled people into work by providing them with more intensive employment support. The reports were […]
You might also wanna read

U.S. adds 57,000 jobs in June, well below expectations; unemployment rises to 4.2%
The U.S. economy added 57,000 jobs in June 2024, significantly below the expected 115,000. The unemployment rate rose to 4.2% (from a projec
Private Sector Added 98,000 Jobs in June, ADP Reports, Missing May's Pace but Beating Estimates
Private sector payrolls in the U.S. rose by 98,000 in June, according to ADP, falling short of May's 122,000 but beating analyst expectation
forbes.com·6d ago
Resolution Foundation: Reversing employment tax rises won't significantly boost youth jobs; apprenticeships and grants needed instead
The Resolution Foundation thinktank argues that reversing UK employment tax increases — such as cutting employers' National Insurance contri
DWP director general made ‘joke’ mocking disability equality as he waited to give evidence to MPs
disabilitynewsservice.com·12d ago
Algorithmic Monocultures in Hiring: Largest Study of 3.4 Million Applicants Reveals Widespread Vendor Concentration
This paper presents the largest empirical study of algorithmic hiring to date, analyzing data from 3.4 million real job applicants who submi
algorithmichiring.github.io·13d ago
Algorithmic Monocultures in Hiring: Largest Study of 3.4 Million Applicants Reveals Widespread Vendor Concentration
This paper presents the largest empirical study of algorithmic hiring to date, analyzing data from 3.4 million real job applicants who submi
algorithmichiring.github.io·13d ago

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.