Add search termRemove termCount: Welfare Rights Bulletin Work, limited capability for work and universal creditOwen Stevens examines the impact of work on claimants with an award of universal credit on the basis of limited capability for work.Publication:Welfare Rights Bulletin, Issue 302 (October 2024) Not finding fault: any ground revisionsOwen Stevens and Martin Williams consider issues with ‘any ground revisions’ of universal credit (UC) decisions. Typically, such issues arise where a decision awarding UC is incorrect when made due to the claimant not declaring the correct circumstances in a claim.Publication:Welfare Rights Bulletin, Issue 301 (August 2024) Tax credits after pension age – where now?Mark Willis and Simon Osborne describe plans and legislation for ‘managed migration’ of tax credit recipients of pension age.Publication:Welfare Rights Bulletin, Issue 301 (August 2024) Advice hacksA combination of cuts and rising demand mean that time is a scarce resource for welfare rights advisers dealing with DWP benefits. Owen Stevens sets out various time-saving ‘hacks’ to help advisers achieve results quickly and efficiently.Publication:Welfare Rights Bulletin, Issue 301 (August 2024) All Welfare Rights Bulletin articles Poverty Journal Building ‘cash first’ momentum while breaking the food bank paradox from the ground upAs food bank use continues to soar to unprecedented levels, the Independent Food Aid Network (IFAN) wants to see the UK without the need for charitable food aid, where adequate and nutritious food is affordable to all. Why is a ‘cash first’ approach the way forward?Publication:Poverty Journal, Issue 177 (February 2024) Engaging people in policy discussionsCPAG convened a panel of lower income parents from Black and minority ethnic communities in London to understand how policies affect them and changes they want to see. We talk about our approach, key learnings and considerations for future projects.Publication:Poverty Journal, Issue 177 (February 2024) Ending child poverty: how it can be doneCPAG’s new report shows that the average British class of 30 pupils now has nine children living in poverty; the harder-hit areas have 11. They add up to 4.2 million British children whose parents have too little income to support them properly. What steps should be taken to prevent and end child poverty?Publication:Poverty Journal, Issue 177 (February 2024) Involving people with lived experiences: the Changing Realities toolkitWhen it comes to campaigning, academia, the media and government, whose voices count? Whose expertise do we engage with and listen to in policymaking debates and processes? And what responsibility do charities, think tanks and academics have to make sure that the voices of those they are campaigning for and/or researching are part of the broader conversation for change?Publication:Poverty Journal, Issue 176 (October 2023) All Poverty Journal articles