New Deal for Disabled People national extension : first wave of the first cohort of the survey of registrants
online resource
posted on 2007-02-19, 10:20 authored by Karl Ashworth, Yvette Hartfree, Anne Kazimirski, Kate Legge, Candice Pires, Sandra Reyes de Beauman, Andrew Shaw, Bruce StaffordThe New Deal for Disabled People (NDDP) is the major employment programme available to people claiming incapacity benefits. It is a voluntary programme that aims to help people on incapacity benefits move into sustained employment. It is delivered by around 60 Job Brokers, who are a mix of public, private, and voluntary sector organisations. Many provide services in partnership with other organisations. People wishing to participate in the programme must register with a Job Broker (and are referred to in this report as registrants).
This report outlines the findings from the first survey of people who have registered to take part in NDDP. The survey achieved 3,014 face-to-face interviews with people who were registered as NDDP customers between May and June 2002. Fieldwork was conducted between October and December 2002 (with a few interviews conducted in January 2003).
History
School
- Social Sciences
Department
- Communication, Media, Social and Policy Studies
Research Unit
- Centre for Research in Social Policy (CRSP)
Pages
5557621 bytes;28052 bytesCitation
ASHWORTH, K. ... et al, 2004. New Deal for Disabled People national extension : first wave of the first cohort of the survey of registrants. Research report (Great Britain. Dept. for Work and Pensions);180. Loughborough : Loughborough UniversityPublication date
2004Notes
This report is also available at: http://www.dwp.gov.uk/jad/2003/180rep.pdfBook series
CRSP report;4785Language
- en