The Work Programme underway

Speakers:
Stephen Timms MP Graham Hoyle, Chief Executive, AELP Dave Simmonds OBE, Inclusion Seb Elsworth, Director of Strategy, ACEVO
Chair: Ian Mulheirn, Director, Social Market Foundation
The Work Programme is the largest payments by results scheme in the world. Although the programme drew on previous schemes, there have been questions asked about its design. Will more difficult clients simply be parked on the scheme? Is the Government expecting too much from providers on too little cash? Is fundamental reform needed? Speakers:
Stephen Timms MP Graham Hoyle, Chief Executive, AELP Dave Simmonds OBE, Inclusion Seb Elsworth, Director of Strategy, ACEVO
Chair: Ian Mulheirn, Director, Social Market Foundation
The Work Programme is the largest payments by results scheme in the world. Although the programme drew on previous schemes, there have been questions asked about its design. Will more difficult clients simply be parked on the scheme? Is the Government expecting too much from providers on too little cash? Is fundamental reform needed? Speakers:
Stephen Timms MP Graham Hoyle, Chief Executive, AELP Dave Simmonds OBE, Inclusion Seb Elsworth, Director of Strategy, ACEVO
Chair: Ian Mulheirn, Director, Social Market Foundation
The Work Programme is the largest payments by results scheme in the world. Although the programme drew on previous schemes, there have been questions asked about its design. Will more difficult clients simply be parked on the scheme? Is the Government expecting too much from providers on too little cash? Is fundamental reform needed? Speakers:
Stephen Timms MP Graham Hoyle, Chief Executive, AELP Dave Simmonds OBE, Inclusion Seb Elsworth, Director of Strategy, ACEVO
Chair: Ian Mulheirn, Director, Social Market Foundation
The Work Programme is the largest payments by results scheme in the world. Although the programme drew on previous schemes, there have been questions asked about its design. Will more difficult clients simply be parked on the scheme? Is the Government expecting too much from providers on too little cash? Is fundamental reform needed?