Our publications
Our publications showcase the IfG’s sector-leading research, giving readers an impartial and evidence-based analysis of what makes good government.
Explore our publications
Ministers reflect on the civil service
What can ministers learn from their predecessors' work with the civil service?
Crisis response checklist: How well is the government managing the Iran crisis?
There is more that ministers should be doing to manage the response well.
What can new ministers in Scotland and Wales learn from their predecessors?: Ministers reflect on devolution
Former ministers – including several first ministers – share their insights on devolved government.
Joined-up policy making: Lessons from the Teenage Pregnancy Strategy 1998-2010
What can this government learn from the joined-up policy approaches of the last Labour government?
Fixing the children’s social care market: Recommendations
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.
Fixing the children’s social care market: The consequences of a broken care market
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.
Fixing the children’s social care market: Available placements do not meet the needs of children in care
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.
Fixing the children’s social care market: The changing nature of demand for care placements
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.
Fixing the children’s social care market: Summary
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.
Fixing the children’s social care market
Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services.