Matt Padley (@crspmatt) 's Twitter Profile
Matt Padley

@crspmatt

Co-Director and Professor @CRSP_LboroUni. Research/think/write on poverty, living standards, income, retirement. Running sneaks in now & then.

ID: 817350684

linkhttp://www.crsp.ac.uk/ calendar_today11-09-2012 12:44:18

2,2K Tweet

826 Followers

1,1K Following

Peter Matejic (@statspeter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a great explainer of the painstaking process CRSP go through to build the Joseph Rowntree Foundation funded Minimum Income Standard, as the building block for Living Wage Foundation's real living wage. Thanks @nyecominetti!

Joseph Rowntree Foundation (@jrf_uk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The British public now think it’s necessary to budget for private health treatments due to long NHS waiting lists. Is this the new norm for the UK? Read the latest Minimum Income Standard research in today’s Observer (1/5)

The British public now think it’s necessary to budget for private health treatments due to long NHS waiting lists.

Is this the new norm for the UK? 

Read the latest Minimum Income Standard research in today’s Observer (1/5)
Katie Schmuecker (@katieschmuecker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📣 NEW Joseph Rowntree Foundation & Loughborough University Minimum Income Standard is out - the definitive guide to what the public thinks is needed for a minimum acceptable standard of living in the UK today. A couple of stand out things for me:

Peter Matejic (@statspeter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excellent summary of our research out today. Huge thanks to Matt Padley and AbDavis@crsp for leading this work CRSP. Join our webinar on Thursday to hear more from them and me. See jrf.org.uk/events/minimum… for details.

Lboro Criminology, Sociology and Social Policy (@lborocssp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Research by CRSP shows that the public now think access to private health services is a necessary expense for households due to NHS delays lboro.ac.uk/subjects/socia…

Research by <a href="/CRSP_LboroUni/">CRSP</a> shows that the public now think access to private health services is a necessary expense for households due to NHS delays

lboro.ac.uk/subjects/socia…
Loughborough University (@lborouniversity) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Challenges accessing some NHS services have led to the British public feeling the need to set aside budget for private health care. 🏥 Findings by CRSP highlight a critical shift in public expectations of the health care system. Read more ➡️ lboro.uk/3ZdmYZG

Challenges accessing some NHS services have led to the British public feeling the need to set aside budget for private health care. 🏥

Findings by <a href="/CRSP_LboroUni/">CRSP</a> highlight a critical shift in public expectations of the health care system.

Read more ➡️ lboro.uk/3ZdmYZG
Tom Pollard (@pollardtom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good to see movement on fiscal rules & recognising the long-term benefits of investment But this shouldn't be limited to physical infrastructure - supporting households through public services & social security is also a critical investment in our future theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/s…

Tom Pollard (@pollardtom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A quick heads-up to DWP wonks that a huge tranche of almost 30 research reports has been published today (presumably held back under the previous government?) covering Universal Credit, childcare, disability & pensions - lots of interesting stuff in there gov.uk/search/researc…

Matt Padley (@crspmatt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excellent to be involved in discussion (live thinking) on adequacy and what this means in relation to retirement at #PLSAannual2024 It’s not just incomes that matter - costs really matter too. And big questions around housing, social care and public services need addressing

Excellent to be involved in discussion (live thinking) on adequacy and what this means in relation to retirement at #PLSAannual2024 

It’s not just incomes that matter - costs really matter too. And big questions around housing, social care and public services need addressing
Tom Pollard (@pollardtom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here's the full paper by Sam Tims, which also covers the benefit cap. It argues that government & OBR time horizons & assumptions mean they systematically fail to properly account for the wider economic benefits of investing to reduce poverty /5 neweconomics.org/2024/10/cappin…

Mubin Haq (@mubin_haq) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some good changes proposed by govt on sick pay BUT we need to see increases in the amount paid. Currently just £116 a week. Letter to PM from The Centre for Progressive Change CitizensAdvice Mind Macmillan Cancer Support abrdn Financial Fairness Trust and others calling for a higher level theguardian.com/politics/2024/…

Matt Padley (@crspmatt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Positive changes on statutory sick pay set out by govt, but the rate of £116.75 a week is nowhere near enough to cover living costs. Letter to Kier Starmer from The Centre for Progressive Change CitizensAdvice Mind and others calling for a higher level theguardian.com/politics/2024/…

Loughborough University PR (@lboropr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Research by CRSP is referenced in this The Guardian article, looking at the growing pressure for ministers to increase the basic rate of UK statutory sick pay in the #Budget2025 theguardian.com/politics/2024/…

Living Wage Foundation (@livingwageuk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The new Living Wage Foundation real Living Wage rates are out! Both the UK and London #LivingWage rates have risen: £12.60 (UK) £13.85 (London) meaning a pay-rise for almost half a million workers so they can continue to meet their everyday needs. Find out more: ow.ly/eprT50TNwbO

The new <a href="/LivingWageUK/">Living Wage Foundation</a> real Living Wage rates are out!

Both the UK and London #LivingWage rates have risen: £12.60 (UK) £13.85 (London) meaning a pay-rise for almost half a million workers so they can continue to meet their everyday needs.

Find out more: ow.ly/eprT50TNwbO
Katherine Chapman (@kchapmanlwf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The new Living Wage rates are out today! Thank you to the 15k accredited Living Wage Foundation employers who have committed to year on year cost of living pay rises during challenging times. The real Living Wage remains a lifeline for many - thank you for making the difference

Juliet Stone (@julietstone77) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our latest CRSP research for Marie Curie shows rising rates of poverty at the end of life, with new figures on fuel poverty and terminal illness highlighting the stark choices faced by people already living in extremely difficult circumstances. independent.co.uk/news/uk/people…

Loughborough University PR (@lboropr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Lots of coverage today for the CRSP Juliet Stone Marie Curie Dying in Poverty 2024 report. It found that 300 people are dying in poverty every single day in the UK independent.co.uk/news/uk/people…

Prof. Dan Parsons @LboroUniversity 🌏💧🛰🌊⚽️🏏⛳🏈 (@bedform) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What an horrendous and heartbreaking set of statistics.... Loughborough University research shows that the number of people dying in poverty increases by 19% in four years 😪 lboro.ac.uk/media-centre/p…

Loughborough University PR (@lboropr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Families could lose £80-a-week in child benefit Universal Credit if a young person over 16 starts an apprenticeship instead of staying in full-time education. Research by CRSP for the Youth Futures Foundation Read more: 👇 bit.ly/3UNPqhF

John Harrison (@drjwharrison) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More important findings from CRSP for Youth Futures Foundation Matt Padley "Losing income from Universal Credit and child benefit when a young person begins an apprenticeship could mean a household being around £80-a-week worse off" More here: lboro.ac.uk/media-centre/p…

More important findings from <a href="/CRSP_LboroUni/">CRSP</a> for <a href="/YF_Foundation/">Youth Futures Foundation</a> 

<a href="/crspMatt/">Matt Padley</a> "Losing income from Universal Credit and child benefit when a young person begins an apprenticeship could mean a household being around £80-a-week worse off"

More here: lboro.ac.uk/media-centre/p…