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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for LARIA - Local Area Research + Intelligence Association
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20210412T140000
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DTSTAMP:20210409T103841Z
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UID:6904-1618236000-1618241400@www.laria.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Devil is in the detail – Using small geography\, administrative data to understand and tackle the impact of COVID within authorities
DESCRIPTION:THE ROAD TO RECOVERY: where we have come from\, where we are going to……\nCACI last presented at the start of LARIA’s Autumn Webinar where we provided insights detailing how communities have changed and what needs to be done to operate safely\, sustainably and efficiently while continuing to deliver essential services in a post-lockdown world. To do this\, we use data to unlock the consumer\, to discover what they think\, how they behave\, where they go\, who they are and ultimately why they do what they do.\nWe will provide an update to our October presentation sharing our knowledge of working with the Public Sector at this time\, key insights gleaned from our ongoing survey work and provide you with our thoughts for the future that will help you when revisiting your recovery planning\, communications and engagement activities and how to sign-post communities and residents through their path back to reengagement.\nStewart Eldridge\, Associate Partner – Public Sector & Charlotte King\, Senior Consultant – Location Intelligence\, CACI Limited \nUsing ACORN segmentation to improve take-up of mass LFT Testing in Coventry\nLocal Authorities took on responsibility for COVID-19 mass testing using LFT tests in December 2020. As test data became available\, Coventry was keen to ensure that the profile of those taking-up the test reflected the overall profile of the population. In addition to socio-economic profiles\, ACORN profiling has been used to identify specific population market segments who are under-represented in take-up. Furthermore\, ACORN Knowledge has been used to identify comms channels and promotional techniques which are effective at improving messaging to the under-represented populations.\nDr Harriet Rowthorn\, Coventry City Council \nCovid-19 case disparities in Oxfordshire: postcode evidence\nThe Council will focus on how Covid-19 postcode-level case data\, in combination with CACI’s Acorn classification and the IMD 2019\, have been used to explore variation in the prevalence of Covid-19 across different demographic types within Oxfordshire.\nAttendees will learn about the methodology used for exploring the Oxfordshire trend in Covid-19 case disparities across Acorn types and IMD deciles.\nThis will be followed by a description of some of the (Oxfordshire-specific) insights derived using these methods\, such as: \n\nThe Acorn types most disproportionately affected by Covid-19 overall\nIdentifying outbreaks\nThe disproportionate concentration of Covid-19 cases within more deprived areas\, and how this has varied with lockdown restrictions\n\nAlick Bird\, Insight Analyst & John Courouble\, Business and Customer Insight Manager\, Oxfordshire County Council \nIf you are interested in finding out more about CACI Ltd and their work\, there is opportunity to book 121 meetings before and after the webinar.
URL:https://www.laria.org.uk/event/the-devil-is-in-the-detail-using-small-geography-administrative-data-to-understand-and-tackle-the-impact-of-covid-within-authorities/
LOCATION:Zoom Meetings
ORGANIZER;CN="LARIA":MAILTO:admin@laria.org.uk
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20210422T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20210422T150000
DTSTAMP:20210409T104629Z
CREATED:20210409T104629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210409T104629Z
UID:6908-1619100000-1619103600@www.laria.org.uk
SUMMARY:“None of us had a manual for this” Lived Experience of residents requiring care and support in Essex during the Covid-19 pandemic
DESCRIPTION:The session primarily aims to cover how we worked with other organisations\, data collection\, presenting and influencing decisions within a range of topic areas. Delegates will have the opportunity to learn about the challenges that we and the system experienced moving from face-to-face to virtual ways of working and we will share top tips as well as using examples of our research findings and a short video to support how we shared our findings.\nMaresa Beazley\, Senior Researcher & Maura O’Malley\, Researcher\, Essex County Council \nThe Research Design Service (RDS) is offering the chance to ‘drop’ in to an informal discussion with RDS advisers about health and social care research\, after this webinar. \nDo ‘Drop-in’ if you: \n\nhave an idea for research that needs external funding\nwould like to develop partnerships with academic researchers\nare considering becoming more involved in academic research as a career.\n\nEmail martin.stevens@kcl.ac.uk if you would like to ‘drop-in’ or just enter the breakout room that will be available immediately after the Webinar for a more general discussion. \nIf you’re not coming to the this webinars\, but are interested\, do make contact anyway through the ‘request support’ button on your local RDS homepage 
URL:https://www.laria.org.uk/event/none-of-us-had-a-manual-for-this-lived-experience-of-residents-requiring-care-and-support-in-essex-during-the-covid-19-pandemic/
LOCATION:Zoom Meetings
ORGANIZER;CN="LARIA":MAILTO:admin@laria.org.uk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20210427T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20210427T123000
DTSTAMP:20210409T105525Z
CREATED:20210409T105525Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210409T105525Z
UID:6911-1619521200-1619526600@www.laria.org.uk
SUMMARY:Using surveys and qualitative data to identify impact and manage COVID responses
DESCRIPTION:Covid-19 and social care: Longitudinal research with social care users\nCovid-19 poses significant and specific challenges for the delivery of adult social care. However\, less is known about the impact Covid-19 has had on vulnerable adults in receipt of social care\, the extent to which their care has been disrupted\, and how this has evolved over the course of the pandemic. This session will highlight the value of public opinion research in furthering understanding of the impact of Covid-19 on adult social care provision at a local level\, sharing insight on the lived experiences of social care users during the pandemic\, and exploring some of the lessons that providers and councils can learn about how best to deliver care locally\, both now and in the future.\nNicola Daine\, Project Manager\, Norfolk County Council & Hettie Hill\, Research Lead\, BritainThinks \nThe impact of Covid-19: the voices of less heard groups influencing public health\nWorking with the Buckinghamshire Public Health Team\, M·E·L Research conducted behavioural research to understand the impact of Covid-19 and lockdown measures on priority groups. This research\, alongside resident surveys\, has informed the Public Health Team’s recovery planning and ongoing Covid-19 response. This slot will cover: \n\nEngaging ‘hard-to-reach’ (or less heard) groups during a pandemic\nHow different groups view Covid and how this translates into different approaches and different messages\nUsing qualitative data to influence public health\nWeaving in qualitative research with quantitative findings\n\nAdam Knight-Markiegi\, Research Director\, M·E·L Research & Lucie Smith\, Public Health Principal\, Buckinghamshire Council \nLongitudinal research in a pandemic: researcher reflections\nThis session will share key findings from our research with Essex residents through lockdown\, exploring resilience factors and changes over time. This was the first longitudinal research we delivered as a team\, and we will discuss how the shift to remote working enabled this type of methodology\, and challenges we encountered along the way.\nPoppy Reece & Maresa Beazley\, Senior Researchers\, Essex County Council
URL:https://www.laria.org.uk/event/using-surveys-and-qualitative-data-to-identify-impact-and-manage-covid-responses/
LOCATION:Zoom Meetings
ORGANIZER;CN="LARIA":MAILTO:admin@laria.org.uk
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