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Could you be one of our Bright Spot employers?
Have you overcome particular obstacles or made changes at your organisation to introduce flexible working to some or all of your colleagues? Would you be happy for us to come and visit you in the workplace to find out how you make flexible working work? And are you willing to share your…
Cervical Screening? It’s time to shout about it
How do you persuade women to book an appointment to strip naked below the waist and have a plastic object inserted into their most intimate parts? More often than not, with great difficulty. Anyone who has had a smear test will know that they are, at best, an exercise in stoicism and, at worst, an…
Save The Children and NLT appoint Claremont for behaviour change campaign
I’m thrilled to announce that we’ve been appointed by Save the Children and the National Literacy Trust to develop a behaviour change campaign aimed at improving children’s language development. The campaign will target parents from low-income families and, through a series of ‘nudges’, will deliver sustained positive change to children’s home learning environment. We’re honestly chuffed to…
Latest Posts
Claremont heads to Flexpo
We’re thrilled to be joining Sir Robert McAlpine at this year’s Flexpo Digital, where we’ll be discussing our new research report developed for Anna Whitehouse’s iconic Flex Appeal campaign: Forever Flex: flexible working beyond a crisis. The event on 4th November champions the importance of flexible working for all – something all of us…
Food (apparently not so) glorious food?
While I sit in my living room in a Christmas induced carbohydrate coma (with a digestive biscuit balanced on my left knee), I think back to a disturbing article I read before I entered the 4-day munching marathon that is Christmas. The article was reporting a study, conducted by researchers from Loughborough University,…
Campaign of the month: Pass It On
In the behaviour change world, passing new legislation to change a default is the equivalent of pressing the nuclear button. But sometimes it’s the right answer – and so this spring, England will follow the path laid by Wales in 2015 and assume consent for organ donation unless people actively opt out. Scotland…